91.   The tobacco industry says teen smoking has been a wedge for the administration to go after the cigarette industry as a whole.

92.   The White House and Republican leaders on Capitol Hill last week pledged to work together to craft legislation aimed at curbing teen smoking in this country.

93.   They claim that the president has not put nearly as much energy into targeting teen drug use as it has teen smoking.

94.   Tobacco companies want President Bill Clinton to endorse the settlement, which would reduce their liability to lawsuits in exchange for steps to cut teen smoking.

95.   Tobacco prevention groups also have stepped up efforts to fight teen smoking with art contests and health fairs in schools.

96.   Tragically, the campaign succeeded when the Senate voted last week to kill the tobacco bill aimed at discouraging teen smoking.

97.   Washington officials are eager to broker an agreement which would limit the availability of cigarettes because it could help reduce teen smoking -- a longtime goal of the government.

98.   Aides said the proposals are designed to cut teen smoking in half over the next seven years.

99.   And he took Mrs. Mack with him when he went across the street to talk in a school about the hazards of teen smoking.

100.   Bracing for a fight, President Clinton went to the heart of tobacco country to make the case for strong government regulation to deter teen smoking.