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`SINGER & GOGER
`Susan 8. Singer, Esquire (2842)
`111 Mulberry Street
`Renaissance Tower
`Newark, NJ
`07102
`Telephone:
`(201) 802-1245
`Facsimile:
`(201) 596-9404
`
`\
`
`./
`p
`AT 8:30/. . . . L . .'. L ..2;».‘i":’”4v'M
`-WILLIAM 'r.w LSH
`\eCLERK_,r
`v»-
`....
`
`IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
`FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
`
`Plaintiff,
`
`v.
`
`TINY LOVE, LTD. and
`THE MAYA GROUP,
`INC.,
`
`: Civil Action No. 95-1135
`(MTB)
`
`‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ ” ' ' ' "' ' ' " " " " " “ " ‘ " ‘x
`
`Defendants.
`
`DECLARATION OF D
`
`gHEREBY CERTIFY that the above
`foregoing is a true and correct oopy
`of the original on file in my offxce.
`_
`ICT COURT
`
`I, Denny Conley, declare as follows:
`
`1.
`
`I am employed by Paramount Industries,
`
`Inc.
`
`("Paramount"), as Director of Manufacturing and Engineering.
`
`Paramount has a place of business at 2475 Big Oak Road,
`
`Langhorne. Pennsylvania 19047.
`
`2.
`
`Paramount is a product development company
`
`offering engineering and design services and prototype
`
`manufacturing.
`
`Paramount actively engages in product development
`
`for many products,
`
`including toy products. Our toy product
`
`clients include: Walt Disney; Ertl Company; General Mills,
`
`InC.:
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-1
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`Haebro—Bradley Industries;
`
`Irwin Toy; Johnson & Johnson Consumer
`
`Products; Kenner Products; Mattel Toys; Kiddie Products; Lionel
`
`Trains; Little Tykes Co.; Milton Bradley Industries; Nylint Toy
`
`Co.; Ohio Axt; Galoob Toys; The Original San Francisco Toymakers;
`
`Parker Brothers; Playmates; Today's Kids; Toy Biz; Sega, America;
`
`and Yes Entertainment.
`
`3.
`
`I have been employed by Paramount since
`
`May of 1994 and have held my current position since
`
`September of 1994.
`
`4.
`
`I have worked as a design engineer for over
`
`thirty—five years, and in that time,
`
`I have accumulated
`
`considerable experience in product design of consumer goods,
`
`development, and manufacturing,
`
`including toy product design,
`
`development, and manufacturing.
`
`I have been granted ten U.S.
`
`patents.
`
`A copy of my Curriculum Vitae is attached (Ex. 1).
`
`5. While visual appeal of a product is helpful in
`
`making the product sell, it is more important that the product
`
`provide a useful and/or desirable function that will make a
`
`person want to buy the product.
`
`For example, although an
`
`automobile should be pleasing to the eye, a person would not
`
`normally buy an automobile unless the automobile had an engine,
`
`tires, a fuel tank, etc.
`
`A typical automobile purchaser is
`
`concerned with the color and look of an automobile. end with the
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-2
`
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`type, size, power, fuel consumption. accessories, reliability,
`
`etc. of the automobile.
`
`6.
`
`I have studied the Tiny Love Gymini 3-D Activity
`
`Gym product
`
`(“the Tiny Love product")
`
`(Ex. 2),
`
`the Tiny Love U.s.
`
`Design Patent No. D3S9.869 ("the Tiny Love design patent“)
`
`(Ex.
`
`3),
`
`the Tyco Cozy Quilt Gym product
`
`("the Tyco product")
`
`(Ex. 4),
`
`the alternative designs set forth by Michael A. Cousins (Ex. 5),
`
`and three preliminary designs produced by Tyco designers during
`
`the development of the Tyco product
`
`(Ex. 6).
`
`7.
`
`Although the Tiny Love product
`
`(Ex. 2) as a whole
`
`has a pleasing appearance,
`
`I note that the combination of
`
`(1) a
`
`blanket—base or base and (2) diagonal arches arranged with
`
`respect to the blanket—base is well—known and is common among
`
`children‘s play tents and adult camping tents.
`
`For example,
`
`the
`
`SASSY play tent
`
`(Ex. 7) and the EUREKA SUNRISE camping tent
`
`(Ex.
`
`8) both include elements (1) and (2) as set forth above.
`
`I also
`
`note that the SASSY play tent has corner pockets (Ex. 9), as does
`
`the Tiny Love product
`
`(Ex. 10). Accordingly,
`
`the Tiny Love
`
`product does not have a striking or unusual appearance.
`
`8.
`
`As shown by Exs. 7 and 8,
`
`infant and child play
`
`tents and adult camping tents include a base and a pair of
`
`diagonal arches arranged with respect to the base. Accordingly,
`
`any novelty which can be found in the Tiny Love design patent
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-3
`
`

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`(Ex. 3) cannot be based only upon the combination of a base with
`
`a pair of diagonal arches, especially since such elements are
`
`already present in the prior art.
`
`9.
`
`I am a designer of ordinary capability who has
`
`designed children's toys,
`
`including play tents for pre—school age
`
`children. Although the prior art tents shown in Exe- 7 and 8 do
`
`not have grommets on the arches and snaps at the periphery of the
`
`base,
`
`I consider such differences to be obvious so that the
`
`overall appearance of the design shown in the Tiny Love design
`
`patent is suggested by the prior art tents.
`
`10. Although toy products by their nature require an
`
`ornamental appeal,
`
`I have found that such toy products must still
`
`be functional. After all, a parent may be struck by the
`
`appearance of a toy product, but the parent will not buy the
`
`product unless the parent considers that the product will serve a
`
`purpose. Accordingly, any ornamental design inherent in the Tiny
`
`Love product is not of foremost concern to a purchaser of the
`
`product. What is of foremost concern are the functional
`
`features.
`
`For example:
`
`a.
`
`the arches are tensioned rods which act to
`
`keep the blanket-base neatly spread out;
`
`b.
`
`the arches allow the Tiny Love product to be
`
`folded substantially flat so that the product is easily carried;
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-4
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`c.
`
`the Tiny Love product requires no assembly
`
`and, because of the tensioned arches, automatically springs to an
`
`open, fully constructed.position; and
`
`d.
`
`the toys may be suspended from the arches
`
`within easy reach of a baby.
`
`11. with respect to the article of manufacture shown
`
`in the Tiny Love design patent,
`
`I note the following features and
`
`their respective functions:
`
`a.
`
`the blanket-base is necessary as a cushioned
`
`support surface for resting a baby or infant, and also to receive
`
`and anchor the ends of the diagonal arches:
`
`b.
`
`each corner pocket on the base is necessary
`
`to receive a respective end of a diagonal arch and to hold the
`
`end in place (see Ex. 10};
`
`c.
`
`each diagonal arch is necessary to provide an
`
`elevated structure from which a hanging toy object may be
`
`suspended;
`
`d.
`
`each diagonal arch is necessary to provide
`
`diagonal tension across the blanket—base to pull taut;
`
`e.
`
`the combination of the interconnected
`
`diagonal arches (see Ex. 11)
`
`is necessary to prevent each
`
`diagonal arch from falling over;
`
`i.
`
`the combination of the interconnected
`
`diagonal arches is necessary to provide substantially equal
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-5
`
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`diagonal tension across the four corners of the blanket-base to
`
`spread the base evenly;
`
`g.
`
`the circular objects in the diagonal arches.
`
`which correspond to the grommets in the Tiny Love product
`
`(see
`
`Ex. 11). are necessary to be available to receive a hanging toy
`
`object,
`
`if it is so desired; and
`
`h.
`
`the circular objects at the periphery of the
`
`base, which correspond to the snaps in the Tiny Love product
`
`(see
`
`Ex. 10), are necessary to keep the base in a folded state.
`
`12. As shown in the preceding paragraph,
`
`the design of
`
`the Tiny Love product is composed mainly of functional elements.
`
`Moreover,
`
`the design is almost entirely dictated by the function
`
`the product is to perform. Further,
`
`the functional advantages of
`
`the Tiny Love design are almost completely dependent on the shape
`
`of the Tiny Love product. Accordingly, it is my opinion that the
`
`Tiny Love product is primarily functional and not primarily
`
`ornamental.
`
`13. With respect to the Tyco product,
`
`I note the
`
`following differences as compared with the article of manufacture
`
`shown in the Tiny Love design patent and the Tiny Love product:
`
`a.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows that each
`
`end of an arch is substantially coincident with a respective
`
`blanket~base corner and interior to the perimeter of the blanket-
`
`baae,
`
`(Figs 1 and 2)
`
`(i_e.
`
`is received within a pocket at the
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-6
`
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`corner).
`
`In the Tyco product, each end of an arch is situated
`
`beyond a respective corner and exterior to the perimeter of the
`
`blanket-base, and has a plastic attacher that hooks onto a sewn
`
`loop on the underside of the corner (see Ex. 12).
`
`b.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows that each
`
`arch has multiple circles or holes (Figs. 1 and 2)
`
`(i.e.
`
`grommets).
`
`The Tyco product does not have such circles or holes,
`
`but instead employs sewn loops on the diagonal arches for
`
`receiving hanging toys (see Ex. 13).
`
`C.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows 9 circles
`
`or holes in the upper area of each arch (Figs.
`
`1 and 2)- Again,
`
`the Tyco product does not have circles or holes (see Ex. 13)-
`
`d.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows another
`
`circle or hole near each arch end (Figs. 1 and 2). Again,
`
`the
`
`Tyco product does not have Cirolee or holes (see Ex. 12).
`
`e.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows that the
`
`periphery of the blanket~baee has circles or holes (Figs.
`
`3 and
`
`4)
`
`(i.e.
`
`the snaps).
`
`The Tyco product does not have such circles
`
`or holes, but instead employs the plastic attachers clipped to
`
`one another to retain the base in a folded position (see Ex. 12).
`
`f.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows that at
`
`least some of the pockets have a circle or hole (Figs.
`
`1 and 2)
`
`(i.e.
`
`the snaps).
`
`The Tyco product does not have pockets or
`
`circlee or holes on pockets (see Ex. 12).
`
`g.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows in
`
`elevational View diagonal arches that have a maximum height of
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-7
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`approximately 30 to 35 percent of the width or length of the
`
`product base (Figs. 5 and 6}.
`
`In elevational View the Tyco
`
`product has diagonal arches with a maximum height approximately
`
`60 percent of the width or length of the base (see Ex. 14).
`
`h.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows arches that
`
`have a height (i.e.
`
`from the lower stitching to the upper rounded
`
`part) and a width where the height is generally three to four
`
`times the width (i.e. somewhat upside-down teardrop—ehaped in
`
`cross-section)
`
`(Figs. 1 and 2).
`
`Each Tyco product arch has the
`
`corresponding height approximately equal to the corresponding
`
`width (i.e.
`
`is generally circular in oross—section).
`
`i.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows in
`
`elevational View that the width of each arch is about three times
`
`the thickness of the blanket-base (Figs.
`
`5 and 6).
`
`In
`
`elevaticnal view each Tyco product arch has a thickness about ten
`
`to twenty times the thickness of the blanket—base (see Ex. 14).
`
`j.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows diagonal
`
`arches with highly visible stitching when viewed in perspective
`
`(Figs.
`
`1 and 2).
`
`The Tyco product arches have stitching that is
`
`on the underside and that is much less visible.
`
`k.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows an article
`
`of manufacture with a blanket-base where the opposite edges of
`
`the blanketvbaee appear to be parallel when viewed in perspective
`
`(Figs 1 and 2).
`
`The opposite edges of the Tyco product blanket-
`
`base do not appear to be parallel when viewed in perspective (see
`
`Ex. 4).
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-8
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`1.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows an article
`
`of manufacture which in perspective has at least one arch that
`
`leans to the right
`
`(Fig. 1} or left (Fig. 2).
`
`In the Tyco
`
`product, each arch stands vertical and does not lean left or
`
`right
`
`(see Ex. 4).
`
`m.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows that the
`
`apexes of the arches may be disconnected from one another and the
`
`arches may be laid down (Figs.
`
`7 and 8).
`
`In contrast,
`
`the arches
`
`of the Tyco product are connected by a loop connected to one and
`
`extending around the other such that the arches are not
`
`disconnectable from one another at the apexes.
`
`n.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows a blanket ~
`
`base that has hills and valleys (i.e. is heavily padded)
`
`(Figs.
`
`3
`
`and 4). The Tyco product blanket-base is not as heavily padded
`
`(see Ex. 14).
`
`o.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows a blanket-
`
`base that is unadorned with any particular depiction (Figs. 1-3).
`
`In contrast,
`
`the Tyco product blanket-base is adorned with a
`
`Sesame Street depiction (see Ex. 4).
`
`p.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows a blanket-
`
`base without any physical elements attached (Figs. 1-3}.
`
`In
`
`contrast,
`
`the Tyco product has a squeaker and a crinkle pocket
`
`attached to the blanket-base (see Ex. 4).
`
`q.
`
`The Tiny Love design patent shows that the
`
`underside of the blanket—base has an upper horizontal perimeter
`
`strip that overlays a right vertical perimeter strip (Fig. 4).
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-9
`
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`In contrast,
`
`the Tyco product does not have any adjacent pair of
`
`perimeter strips that meet in such a manner.
`
`14.
`
`For the reasons stated above, it is my opinion
`
`that the appearance and the design of the Tyco product are
`
`substantially different from the appearance and design of the
`
`Tiny Love product.
`
`To the extent the Tiny Love product and Tyoo
`
`product have an ornamental appearance,
`
`that ornamental appearance
`
`is different.
`
`15. Since the Tyco product does not include the
`
`several features specified in the preceding paragraph, it is my
`
`opinion that an ordinary observer / purchaser would consider the
`
`patented Tiny Love design and the Tyco product design to be
`
`different such that an observer/purchaser would not be induced or
`
`deceived into purchasing one supposing it to be the other.
`
`Moreover,
`
`the differences I have noted above are not merely
`
`trivial, but instead,
`
`impact significantly on the overall
`
`appearance of the Tyco product design such that the Tyco product
`
`design does not have an identity of design or a sameness of
`
`appearance with respect to the Tiny Love product. As a result,
`
`it is my opinion that the Tyco product does not infringe the Tiny
`
`Love design patent.
`
`16.
`
`I have examined the sketches of three alternative
`
`designs provided by Michael A. Cousins (Ex. 5).
`
`I note that
`
`10
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-10
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`
`unlike the Tiny Love product design, each alternative design does
`
`not spring to an open position, requires the use of more
`
`expensive rigid plastic such as PVC plastic, and requires a
`
`higher number of individual parts. Moreover,
`
`in my opinion,
`
`because of the use of rigid plastic and the higher number of
`
`individual parts, each alternative design cannot be sold at a
`
`price point comparable to that of the Tiny Love product, and each
`
`alternative design would weigh more than the Tiny Love product,
`
`would not be as easily assembled and disassembled, would not be
`
`packed as flat, and would not be as easily portable.
`
`Accordingly, it is my opinion that the alternative designs
`
`provided by Mr. Cousins are inferior to the Tiny Love product
`
`design.
`
`17.
`
`I have examined three preliminary designs produced
`
`by Tyco designers during the development of the Tyco product
`
`(EKG
`
`6).
`
`The preliminary designs include:
`
`(1) diagonal arches
`
`arranged with respect to a base. where the base had flaps
`
`extending beyond the perimeter of the base, and where fabric
`
`panels extended to enclose a play area;
`
`(2) a base encircled with
`
`a lighter foam and traversed by a stiffer foam arch; and (3)
`
`parallel arches arranged on either side of a base and a
`
`transverse arch bridging the parallel arches.
`
`18.
`
`In my opinion,
`
`the three preliminary designs
`
`variously suffer from the following flaws: failure to spread out
`
`11
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-11
`
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`
`the entire surface of the base;
`
`too many parts required;
`
`difficult assembly; difficult tooling to manufacture; costly
`
`parts; and obstructed View of play area, among others.
`
`Tyco was
`
`correct to reject the three preliminary designs.
`
`19.
`
`The final design of the Tyco product is better
`
`than the three preliminary designs because:
`
`(1) a good View of a
`
`playing baby is provided;
`
`(2)
`
`the tensioned diagonal arches
`
`spread the base out substantially completely;
`
`(3)
`
`the combined
`
`base and diagonal arches is a simple,
`
`inexpensive, free-standing
`
`structure that automatically springs open; and (4) only a minimal
`
`number of parts are required. Quite simply,
`
`from a functional
`
`point of view, a baby activity gym product having a pair of
`
`tensioned diagonal arches and a base is simple, cost effective,
`
`and easily manufacturable.
`
`20. As can be shown by the alternative designs
`
`provided by Mr. Cousins (Ex. 5) and the three alternative Tyco
`
`designs (Ex. 6). although other configurations for activity gyms
`
`for babies are possible,
`
`the base and diagonal arches combination
`
`is one of a limited number of viable alternatives which provide
`
`the functional attributes of having a base, having a method or
`
`keeping the base spread out, having overhanging toys, being
`
`lightweight, being easily assembled and disassembled, being
`
`packed flat, and being easily portable.
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-12
`
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`I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing
`T
`I
`
`is true and correct. Executed on
`
`1l¢52l.1
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-13
`
`

`
`CURRICULUM VITAE
`
`OF
`
`DENNY CONLEY
`
`SUMARY
`
`My engineering experience in product development and
`manufacturing encompasses:
`toy design; hand~held price marking
`label applicators; household appliances; special products; school
`and outdoor furniture; auto computer with cruise control; custom
`fiberglass products; and hot melt adhesive paper lamination and
`label production.
`I have been granted ten patents.
`
`EMPLOYMENT
`
`5/94 — Present DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING AND ENGINEERING
`Paramount Industries,
`Inc.
`Langhorne, PA
`
`7/90 — 5/94
`
`MANAGER, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
`Sight & Sound; Brookfield, WI
`Division of Western Publishing Co.
`(Manufacturer of books, games,
`toys and books with
`sound)
`
`Duties include: mechanical engineering; aesthetic
`design and cost estimates for games and plastic
`modules used on sound books; communicating with
`all foreign vendors on our products; sourcing new
`products in China; working with and managing
`outside engineering companies on new projects.
`
`ENGINEER
`
`Lewis Galoob Toys
`South San Francisco, CA
`(Manufacturer and distributor of toys)
`
`Engineer responsible for the design of mechanisms
`and complete toys to be manufactured in China or
`U.S. Last
`two projects: personally did complete
`product design, cost estimates, sourcing, and
`approving injection molds and required line
`equipment; finding qualified vendors and
`manufacturing sources; set up quality control
`standards and debugged production line; one
`product manufactured in Los Angeles —
`the other in
`Mexico.
`
`ENGINEERING MANAGER
`
`E§G1flflT
`
`l
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-14
`
`

`
`Boy's Toys, Mattel Toys
`Hawthorne, CA
`
`MANAGER OF ENGINEERING
`Esselte Meto
`
`Randolph, MA
`(Esselte purchased Primark 6/80)
`
`MANAGER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
`Zemco Corp.
`San Ramon, CA
`
`PROJECT MANAGER
`
`Primark Corp.
`San Ramon, CA
`
`SENIOR DESIGN ENGINEER
`Pre—School Toys
`Mattel Toys
`Hawthorn, CA
`(Manufacturer of toys, world wide)
`
`Engineering manager responsible for the
`engineering and getting ready for production the
`more complex Masters of the Universe figures, Hot
`Wheel sets, and toys using special materials
`and/or processes. Senior design engineer in pre-
`school toys. Obtained patent for a pre—school
`"Chatter Pal" tape measure.
`
`PROJECT ENGINEER
`Pre—School Toys
`Kenner Toys
`Cincinnati, OH
`
`Project engineer in pre—school toys. Obtained two
`patents.
`
`MANAGER
`Smith Fiberglass Co.
`Batavia, OH
`
`PROJECT ENGINEER
`New Products
`Arvin Industries
`Columbus,
`IN
`
`PROJECT ENGINEER MECH. DESIGN OF
`ELECTRONICS
`Nutone Inc.
`Cincinnati, OH
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-15
`
`

`
`1956 — 1958
`
`1954 — 1956
`
`EDUCATION
`
`University of Cincinnati
`Fine Arts
`Mathematics
`
`Ohio State University
`Industrial Management
`Fine Arts
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-16
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-17
`
`

`
`PQTENTS P 9ST E PRESENT
`
`7837268834
`
`1lllillillllllXlllllllllllllllllmlllllllfig?‘1W|l|ll|l|llllllll1-
`usoomss
`,
`mu Patent Number: Des. 359,869
`(451 Date of Patent:
`4,. Jul. 4, 1995
`Auamey. Agent. orI-‘:'rm-0suo1en.k, Faber, Gerb &.
`5°fi°“
`
`_
`Umted States Patent (191
`Oren
`[54] BABYS MATFRBS
`{75}
`Inventor:
`Isuc0ren, Henzlia. Israel
`[73] Assignee. Tiny Love 1'..td.. Israel
`["1
`-
`14 Years
`[21]
`
`_
`_
`-
`[221
`P011591 5991363503 P!'i°¥i‘Y D313
`[39]
`Aug.11.1993 {IL}
`Xstsel
`AW u_ 1993 {IL}
`{me}
`[52] US. Cl.
`..
`[533 new ofSearch .........
`_ D15/5 '
`
`Primary I-‘seminar--Lisa P. Lichtenstein
`
`212$:
`e
`
`-
`
`posmon 1 exec;
`
`m e e
`
`z
`
`1ii;£311:per§pec§s.'evifewofthebaby'smattress
`FIG. 2 is a rear pcrspccfive view thereof;
`30- 3 is 4 ‘°P ‘-'i="'}1==r¢°f:
`FIG. 4 18 abottom newthereof;
`FIG. 5
`one side View tyereof;
`F15 5}‘ *1$¢°°"5 5*“ ‘(W E3==“=°‘:
`FIG. 7 15zfrom perspecnvenewofthebaby'smattress
`in the folded position thereof;
`FIG. 8 is a. top View of FIG. 7;
`FIG. 9 is cue side View cf FIG. 7;
`FIG. 10 is a second side view of FIG. 7; and,
`FIG. 11 is a button View of FIG. 7.
`The cross-hatching represents conventional fabric and
`is understood to extend throughout the areas repre-
`semed.
`The broken lines represent Stitching.
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-18
`
`

`
`3TSRPSTNET0..P
`
`TNESERD.
`
`78'.-';'r’2BBB3-4
`
`U.S. Patent
`
`July 4, 1995
`
`Sheet 1 of 5
`
`Des. 359,869
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`..R:2a...."n..........:u_.!.,....:.2u.1...K...._.._Jai_.m..!.mmmu.m?+2.n..c.nfi:».;.¥.ura&.r,....I—«uI$t..&l.......!....\:..I:.....;
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-19
`
`

`
`THESERP&TSRPSTHETRP
`
`US. Patent
`
`fies. 359,869
`
`
`
`s‘\."l!‘I.h'lNI'IIs
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-20
`
`

`
`PRTEHTS PQST 8. PRESENT
`
`7837289834
`
`U5. Patent
`
`‘” July 4,1995
`
`Sheet 3 of5
`
`Des. 359,86§
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-21
`
`

`
`PATENTS PRST E PRESENT
`
`7837286834
`
`U.S. Patent
`
`4, 1995
`
`Sheet 4 of 5
`
`‘Des. 359,869
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-22
`
`

`
`THESERPaTSRPSTNETQP
`
`7637288834
`
`U.S. Patient
`
`Lnfiy 4, 1995
`
`Sheet 5 of 5
`
`Des. 359,869
`
`
`
`.1]...1..ud.u....s...Ir..u..I..I..t.$1I.l..|Ii..\.....A-.‘
`I ..
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-23
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-24
`
`

`
`91995.
`
`THESE DESIGNS ARE
`THE EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY
`0? COUSINS DESIGN
`
`': “”’ °"‘”"
`
`l?:r%/c:::. xv’ 10312-azsr
`212431 82%
`
`-..—......-4-
`JUN 1" ,5 I995
`
`-
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-25
`
`

`
`
`
`,...:u:.._.a8m§.9.a<
`
`Eu9:«pk
`
`
`
`2.4)....U......a.-...Ja
`
`E:.mgm
`
`:3...
`
`
`
`onnccmzmcmmfiz
`
`
`.:.mmmUNQOZMrum.
`
`fiamxQ.:m_<m§o..m__.3._.
`
`
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-26
`
`

`
`////’9<’r/ ail 56¢/4’ M/7%
`5f///:7
`
`°199s.
`
`nmsz nsszcms ARE
`um axcwsrvs rxorxanrv
`or cousms nssxcn
`
`mumoegg.
`
`:99 Broadway
`New Venn W 10012423-
`313*‘ ‘*3?’
`
`JUN I 5 I995
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-27
`
`

`
`\...D.\qs«Z:....q...
`
`.3\&};nb.
`
`
`
`E3.m.\..<.\.x._»
`
`3.....\..w..\...o
`
`
`
`N0.\.\vme...
`
`
`
`9..?.../..mM\!s¢
`
`229diamommfizm>5.“
`
`
`
`nmrwrvL.W—P.Y\\—;am
`
`
`
`
`
`.,..uAasmanflfia
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`nccazmummaz.2»5.Eu.:5mxnrcmim2§.m_:....9......P.2.zs.;.a...Z8222..
`
`._.g.__
`
`¢\J..l..,.....
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-28
`
`

`
`01995. mas:-: nesxcns ARE
`THE axcwsmz rnorsxzw
`OF COUSINS DESIGN
`
`cnussasoasicn
`
`:?q°’°“*”Y°m,, ,m,w,,
`212 43% 8%..
`
`_
`
`'
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-29
`
`

`
`
`
`
`
`..H.awn;:4.«E.
`
`
`
`
`
`.Exmmommm>.m=._uxmm=._.
`
`
`
`r.‘zuamamz.m:oumo
`
`
`
`........m8n......:....:..,.Eumm..wum_m:u.$o2_w=oo
`
`ma<mzofimamaxiH3...
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-30
`
`

`
`C-25mr_=§ game
`FDR Magg (D!_£"é"’7y
`5 AcT)vIrY
`
`75/
`LAPGE “
`C/1I2Ry 3,43), GOOD}
`
`COHF\DENTlAL
`For Attorneys Eyes Univ
`
`0 G 041! 7
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-31
`
`

`
`5r:r'z= pm»,
`
`/
`
`’
`5;a’;’:‘§’5 '5
`7R4~$DP:>$<L#&
`
`CONHDENTIA
`For Attorneys Eyes
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-32
`
`

`
`\
`
`Fell
`
`' TON .5 .<rrRAP
`TD Q9955
`
`For Attorneysyosfinly
`
`988413
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-33
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-34
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-35
`
`

`
`
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT “I009-36ARTSANA EXHIBIT “I009-36
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-36
`
`

`
`
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT “I009-37ARTSANA EXHIBIT “I009-37
`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-37
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-38
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-39
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-40
`
`

`
`ARTSANA EXHIBIT 1009-41

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