Dear Ms. Ward, Thank you for your letter of December 19th further documenting your negligent, irresponsible, vague reporting style. If you recall you asked me on numerous occasions, whether I had purchased #9 outright. You followed up with a similar question to Mr. Wexner on at least 2 occasions, I have told you that yes in fact I did purchase it out right and you tirelessly repeated "then why were there no transfer taxes paid?" I explained in writing that transfer taxes are in most instances not made public. After sending you documentation on #9's transfer taxes, you then continued on #11. Also in writing, I told Graydon that I never owned #11. Add that to the fact that Graydon has told me that #11 is not part of the story and you still ask for transfer taxes. Enclosed please find a copy of the transfer taxes paid confirming me as a trustee and once again requiring me to spend more time on questions whose relevance you have yet to describe. In that.earciar question in your latest letter regarding refuting the claims of , hope the copy of this letter when give to Vanity Fair's lawyers, will at last give them cause for concern. I think you will agree that the only quote claim that you describe to me was that had felt uncomfortable and asked her father to immediately come a get her. Are you still asking me to refute how felt? Ill tabloid-like question. The facts and circumstances surrounding behavior, attitude and actions which include hundreds of dollars of unauthorized country club charges, misrepresentations and erratic outbursts are easily verified be the former State Trooper, a highly reputable source, who lived on the property the entire time was in residence. You have yet to make any attempt to contact this person who will attest to these incidents and more. I can only believe that knowing his story would contradict your article. You have refused to contact him. You have already seen the letter from after she left Ohio that sug