the District 50 years ago.

At its apex, Olsson's had nine stores. But the loss of music sales to big-box retailers and the Internet severely cut into its business, and the company had downsized over the past six years. It closed its Penn Quarter store in June, after Olsson said the rents and overhead became too expensive. Its five remaining stores were in Crystal City; Reagan National Airport; Arlington's Court House area; Old Town Alexandria and Dupont Circle, the oldest location.

Stephen Wallace-Haines, Olsson's general manager, said the company made the decision to close when it became clear that they would not make it through the end of the year, a time when bookstores would normally begin making their profit.

"In the end, all the roads towards reorganization led to thisINVESTIGATION

A. Production of the "Administrative Record"
On October 7, 2002, the Special Master informed Interior that he was preparing to investigate NAID's allegations that the Department of the Interior concealed and withheld pertinent information from the Court in the Eighth Quarterly Report. See Letter from Special Master Alan L. Balaran to Justice Attorney Peter B. Miller (Oct. 7, 2002). To facilitate that investigation, the Master requested that Interior produce, among other documents, the administrative records for the Sixth and Seventh Quarterly Reports and the November 2002 draft of the Eighth Quarterly Report. The Special Master specified that the documents he sought were located in room 5141 of the Main Interior Building in a four-drawer filing cabinet; three-ring binders, and several marked and labeled boxes. Id.
Interior responded two days later,