11.   Clinton challenged Congress to pass comprehensive bipartisan legislation to reduce teen-age smoking.

12.   Democrats argued that the attorney fee limits were a subterfuge intended to kill the tobacco bill, which aims to reduce teen smoking by increasing the price of cigarettes.

13.   Efforts to enact a comprehensive tobacco bill gained new momentum Wednesday as Congress and the Clinton administration stepped up pressure for action on legislation to reduce teen smoking.

14.   Even William Shughart, who has served as an expert witness for the cigarette industry, said that raising cigarette taxes would reduce teen-age smoking.

15.   For the first time, the Food and Drug Administration would be able to regulate nicotine, and companies would reduce teenage smoking -- or pay penalties for failing.

16.   Gingrich said the House would pass a bill more narrowly focused on reducing teen smoking.

17.   He also raised questions about whether the FDA can or should pay the enforcement costs for restrictions on tobacco products geared toward reducing teenage smoking.

18.   Clinton and any many members of Congress, though, say the government needs to do more than just plead with youngsters to reduce teenage smoking.

19.   It opposes allowing tobacco companies to set their own measures to reduce teenage smoking.

20.   Koop, a long-time advocate of reducing teen smoking, said the measure would drive down teen smoking by making it more difficult for youths to purchase cigarettes.