From: Richard Kahn c > To: Jeffrey Epstein Subject: FW: Louis XIV bureau plat Date: Tue, 13 Aug 2013 23:40:32 +0000 Should I bring Christies in to provide another valuation? Please advise From: "Clarke, Alistair

valuation? Please advise From: "Clarke, Alistair" •,: > Date: Tue, 13 Aug 2013 22:48:08 +0000 To: Richard Kahn Cc: "Clarke, Alistair" Subject: Louis XIV bureau plat The design for this bureau derives from a drawing circa 1710 in the Musee des Arts Decoratifs in Paris attributed to Andre — Charles Bo

or place of Beginning. EFTA00312968 Exhibit B (Covenants, Restrictions, Agreements) None EFTA00312969 Schedule C Personal Property One (1) Louis XIV Painted Armchair One (1) Mahogany Dining Table Twelve (12) Dining Chairs One (I) set Mahogany Dining Furniture One (1) Desk — Early Louis XIV EF

or place of Beginning. EFTA00313052 Exhibit B (Covenants, Restrictions, Agreements) None EFTA00313053 Schedule C Personal Property One (1) Louis XIV Painted Armchair One (1) Mahogany Dining Table Twelve (12) Dining Chairs One (1) set Mahogany Dining Furniture One (1) Desk — Early Louis XIV EF

Beneficial Interest The Personal Property (see below) $19,332,500 $ 667,500 Personal Property One (1) Desk — Early Louis XIV $600,000 One (I) Louis XIV Painted Armchair $ 7,500 One (1) Mahogany Dining Table $ 20,000 Twelve (12) Dining Chain $ 20,000 One (1) set Mahogany Dining Furniture $ 20,0

also made significant efforts to educate the nobility and expose them to western philosophy and art. She designed an imperial court in the style of Louis XIV, entertaining the nobility with performances of western theatre and music. She encouraged understanding of French, German, and English languages so

To: Jeffrey [email protected]] From: Sent Wed 12/16/2009 6:54:00 PM Did you know that at 17th Century during Louis XIV reign women were not wearing underwear. Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile EFTA_R1_01504760 EFTA02433495

Son’s Journey about Nathaniel Kahn and his father Louis I. Khan (directed by Nathaniel Kahn, 2003), and The

ssippi. Law and Cantillon put two and two together. | think they sincerely believed their advice to The Duke D’Orleans, the regent after the death of Louis XIV, that land could be the most reliable basis of value then known. More than that, I think they were probably right. But it wasn’t reliable enough. Ear