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(f)On or about December 29, 1999, Jim Brown sent a final letter agreement withMerrill Lynch’s $250,000 fee for its role as exclusive advisor in the Nigerian Barge transaction toAndrew Fastow.(g)On or about January 25, 2000, Mark Devito e-mailed Schuyler Tilney,regarding Enron’s appreciation for Merrill Lynch’s assistance in the Nigerian Barge deal and theirindication that it would lead to future business.(h)On or about May 4, 2000, Kira Toone e-mailed Gary Carlin, cc’d to JosephValenti, computing a 15% return on the Nigerian Barge investment.(i)On or about June 13, 2000, Kira Toone e-mailed Alan Hoffman, cc’d toJoseph Valenti and Gerald Haugh, indicating Merrill Lynch’s understanding that it would be takenout of the transaction by June 30, 2000.(j)On or about June 14, 2000, Robert Furst sent a letter to Dan Boyle with copiesto James Brown, J. Tomaselli, William Fuhs, and Geoffery Wilson, providing details of wiringinstructions to buy Merrill Lynch out of the Nigerian Barge deal.(k)On or about June 15, 2000, William Fuhs e-mailed Rob Furst and GeofferyWilson regarding a phone call about Nigerian Barge.(l)On or about June 15, 2000, Kira Toone e-mailed Joseph Valenti with queriesabout LJM2 and buyout timing.(m)On or about June 15, 2000, Joseph Valenti e-mailed Gary Carlin, cc’d to KiraToone, Michael DeBettis, and Gerald Haugh, noting that LJM2 was purchasing Merrill Lynch’sbarge interest, but that Merrill Lynch was still involved in the barges based on its limited partnerinterest in LJM2.(n)On or about June 29, 2000, William Fuhs e-mailed James Brown, informinghim that $7.25 million had been received by Merrill Lynch.604041v1/007457-492-

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