SINGAPORE AIRLINES is extending its "Free Dinner for Two" (FDT) campaign due to popular demand. The campaign, which will now run until June 30, is open to all holders of economy and first class round trip tickets for flights from North or South America to Kuala Lumpur or beyond.

Participating restaurants in Kuala Lumpur include: Asian Delights, The Silver Terrace, Little Flower, and many more. A complete listing is available through your ticket agency.

A subsidiary of the Russian PB Group, PB Cable and Machinery, Ltd., has completed construction of a power-cable plant in Istanbul. The $27 million plant is 47% owned by local partner Buyuk Power and Water Machine Co., 48% owned by PB Cable and Chorny Electrical, and 5% by PB Group. The plant has an annual production capacity of 5.500 tons of cable. It will produce power cables with a capacity from 220 volts to 40KV. PB Group officials say they expect domestic cable sales to reach $25 million by 1999.

WHAT IN THE WORLD DO YOU HAVE TO DO TO GET GOOD RETURNS?

To begin with, you could wade through piles of financial publications from all over the world. Then, you could develop a software system that tracks the performance of the companies you selected. And to further tighten things down, you could hire a team of researchers who could study the data and then identify the ones showing strong, sustainable growth. Finally, you could invest a little more time visiting each of the best-looking companies. On the other hand, you could just call Worldwide Watchers. We save you time and money. Our records prove our merit. In the rocky waters of international investing, we maximize your profits while minimizing risk from currency fluctuations.

January 13, 2010

Dr. Raul Garcia

3062 Wilshire Blvd

Los Angeles, CA 90037

Dear Dr. Garcia,

I am writing to you about the bill I received from your office.

First, I would like to tell you that the results of the surgery have been very positive. I am very pleased with the results, particularly my arm's increased range of motion.

Regarding my bill, you will recall that when we scheduled the operation, my insurance company assured me that the entire procedure, to include any follow-up care, would be 100% covered by my plan. To my dismay, I have since been informed that the insurance will only cover 70% of the cost, leaving me with an unpaid charge of $950.

Although I am recovering most satisfactorily, I will not be working again until next Monday.

Additionally, our finances are at an all-time low from the holidays. I would like to suggest a monthly installment plan of one hundred dollars starting February 1. I will mail you fifty dollars for this month. I hope this plan will meet with your satisfaction. If not, please let we know what would.

Sincerely,

Juan Veron

Here are some statistics that may heighten your interest in the Pacific Basin. Half of the world's wealth and over half of its population live in the 34 countries and 23 island states that embrace the Basin, which itself consists of 70 million square miles. Ninety-five percent of the world's natural silk can be found there as well as 88 percent of its natural rubber, 22 percent of its oil resources, and 64 percent of its cotton. Well over a thousand languages are spoken in the area, and it is the source of some of the richest religious and cultural traditions in the world.

The most rapidly expanding economy in the region in Taiwan, with South Korea expected to be amongst the richest countries in the world in the twenty-first century. Not enough can be said about the market potential of China. As these countries continue to develop, their manufacturing capabilities will become increasingly complex and their market for advanced technology will expand. The telecommunications industry, for instance, will soon take off.

It is the educated labor force as well as the work ethic that accounts for the growing manufacturing power of the Pacific nations. Lying on the trade routes to both East and West, this area has a unique advantage, something that few businesses can ignore.

Over the last few weeks, twenty thousand dollars' worth of audio-visual equipment has been stolen from these premises, including several computer terminals and printers from the training center. An expensive camera was also taken from the conference room. Most of the thefts have occurred during normal working hours (9 to 5).

Due to these incidents of theft, we have adopted specific increased security measures. From now on, the entire staff, including the managing director, is to wear an ID tag with a photo. Visitors will also be issued name tags with a code indicating which department they will be visiting. Visiting hours will now be from 9 to 11 in the morning and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. The IDs must be worn and be visible at all times. To further assist the staff, video phones have been installed at each entrance.

The European Film Festival (EFF) box office is located in the Victory Building at the Brandenburg Plaza. It is open 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm on weekdays when films are scheduled. It is open 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Saturday and Sunday. On days for which there are no scheduled screenings, the box office is not open. For a pre-recorded program, please call 365-8000; to hear 60-second reviews call 365-7786.

The EFF accepts American Express, Visa and MasterCard. Phone orders can be made by calling 211-8937 during box office hours. Members may also reserve tickets by phone five days in advance. These reservations are held until 20 minutes before Showtime. A current membership card is required for all member transactions. There is a limit of two member-price tickets per show. Parking at the Brandenburg Plaza is free from 3:00 pm to 5:00pm with theater validation.

REGISTERED NO.

To be filled out by mailing agency:

Reg. Fee $______            Handling Charge $_______               Postage $______

Special Delivery $_______         Return Receipt $_______       Received by____

______________________________________________________

To be filled out by Customer:

Please complete your address legibly. This will be used to notify you of the receipt of your registered letter.

Customer must declare full value of all shipped goods to receive insurance on items valued over $30,000. All items under $20,000 are automatically insured and are covered by the registration fee. Rates for items over $20,000 are listed on reverse of this document. International liability is limited.

Value:__________

FROM: ____________________

To:________________________

This is an official receipt for registered mail.

Customer copy

Dear Tenant,

This letter will serve as an official warning. I have reasonable cause to believe that there has been cigarette smoking in your unit. For the past week, I have cleaned up cigarette butts and ashes from below your balcony. Initially, the downstairs neighbors complained, and that is what caused me to check the area. Since this time, I have smelled smoke when walking by your front door.

As stated in your lease, this is a non-smoking building. Violation of this, or any other terms of your lease, makes the year-long agreement void. Three months ago, I had tenants living in 404B who smoked in their apartment. They chose to ignore their warning and were given thirty days' notice immediately. I want you to know that I take this seriously.

I have run Mr. Sheldon's building for over ten years. People like living here because it is clean, healthy and safe. I try to pick all renters carefully. I gope that I have done so in your case.

Sincerely,

Lydia Thornton

MEMORANDUM

To: Constance Lubitsch

From: Richard Eckert

Subject: Popularity of Booklet

About 2,800 requests have come in over the last few months asking for our booklet, This Is How the Stock Exchange Works, which we issued for our twentieth anniversary. I would like your views on whether or not we should have it reprinted.

Mr. Studie has reported the following facts:

1. The cost of reprinting 6,000 copies is approximately $2,500

2. A breakdown of the requests shows that 1,521 came from college and high school students, 387 from private industries, and 911 from individuals.

3. Our previous printing of 12,000 copies was distributed among shareholders, employees, and educational leaders in the area.

4. Pages 10 and 11 should be revised to reflect the current sales figures and a more accurate understanding of the costs.

FYI: I am sending this request to all middle managers and I would greatly appreciate it if you would answer the questions I have provided below so that we can tabulate answers more easily.

1. Would a reprinting of 6,000 copies be enough?

2. What is the message of this booklet?

3. Could it be improved upon so as to get our message across more clearly?

Please respond by June 1.