Mountable and demountable wrapping material and method for use

Information

  • Patent Grant
  • 6182392
  • Patent Number
    6,182,392
  • Date Filed
    Tuesday, January 25, 2000
    24 years ago
  • Date Issued
    Tuesday, February 6, 2001
    23 years ago
Abstract
A wrapping material for wrapping an item, such as a floral grouping is provided. The wrapping material has a bonding material on a surface so that, when the wrapping material is formed into a wrapper, the wrapper may be releasably attached to a mounting surface, such as a board or wall, by way of the bonding material.
Description




FIELD OF THE INVENTION




The present invention relates generally to wrapping material, and more specifically, but not by way of limitation, to a wrapping material that can be mounted and removed from a surface, such as, for example, a wall, display board or window.











BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS





FIG. 1

is a perspective view of a sheet of material constructed in accordance with the present invention.





FIG. 2

is a perspective view of a plurality of sheets of material, each sheet of material constructed in the same manner as the sheet shown in

FIG. 1

, with the sheets of material connected to form a pad.





FIG. 3

is a perspective view of the pad of sheets of material shown in

FIG. 2

, with a floral grouping disposed on the top sheet of material in the pad.





FIG. 4

is a perspective view of the floral grouping and pad shown in

FIG. 3

, with a portion of the top sheet of material positioned to be wrapped about the floral grouping.





FIG. 5

is a perspective view of the pad shown in

FIG. 4

with a portion of the top sheet of material wrapped about the floral grouping.





FIG. 6

is a perspective view of the sheet of material shown in

FIG. 1

formed into a wrapper containing the floral grouping.





FIG. 7

is a perspective view of two of the wrappers shown in

FIG. 6

, removably attached to a display assembly.





FIG. 8

is a side view of the wrappers and the display assembly shown in FIG.


7


.





FIG. 9

is another embodiment of two wrappers constructed in accordance with the present invention and removably attached to a display assembly.





FIG. 10

is a side view of the wrappers and the display assembly shown in FIG.


9


.





FIG. 11

is a perspective view of another sheet of material constructed in accordance with the present invention.











DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS




Shown in

FIG. 1

is a sheet of material


10


constructed in accordance with the present invention. The sheet of material


10


has a first side


12


, a second side


14


, a first end


16


, a second end


18


, an upper surface


20


and a lower surface


22


. A strip of bonding material


24


is applied to the upper surface


20


near to or adjacent the second side


14


. The strip of bonding material


24


extends between the first and second ends


16


and


18


of the sheet of material


10


. The term “connecting element


24


” IS used interchangeably herein with the term “bonding material


24


”.




The term “bonding material” as used herein means an adhesive, preferably a pressure sensitive adhesive, or a cohesive. Where the bonding material is a cohesive, a similar cohesive material must be placed on an adjacent surface for bondingly contacting and bondingly engaging the cohesive material. In the embodiment of the invention shown in

FIG. 1

, the strip of bonding material


24


extending between the first end


16


and the second end


18


is an adhesive.




The sheet of material


10


additionally has a patch of bonding material


26


disposed on a portion of the lower surface


22


of the sheet of material


10


. In the embodiment shown in

FIG. 1

the bonding material of the patch is an adhesive.




The sheet of material


10


is constructed from any suitable material that is capable of being wrapped about an item as described herein. Preferably, the sheet of material


10


comprises paper (untreated or treated in any manner), cellophane, foil, man-made organic polymer film or combinations thereof. The sheet of material


10


can also be cloth (natural or synthetic) or burlap (natural or synthetic), or combinations thereof.




The sheet of material


10


may be constructed of a single layer of material or a plurality of layers of the same or different types of materials. Any thickness of the sheet of material


10


may be utilized in accordance with the present invention as long as the sheet of material


10


is wrappable about an item. Additionally, an insulating material, such as bubble film, preferable as one of two layers, can be utilized in order to provide needed protection for the item wrapped in the sheet of material


10


. In preferred embodiments, the sheet of material


10


is constructed from two polypropylene films (a 20-inch times 50-inch sheet of Mobil 270 ABW white opaque film laminated to a 20-inch by 15-inch sheet of Mobil


220


AB clear film), or from one or more sheets of paper having a thickness in a range from about 1.0 mil. to about 2.5 mil. although the thickness of the sheets of material


10


could be as great as 30 mil.




The term “man-made organic polymer film” means a man-made resin, such as polypropylene, as opposed to naturally occurring resins such as cellophane.




A man-made organic polymer film is relatively strong and not as subject to tearing (substantially non-tearable) as might be the case with paper or foil. The man-made organic polymer film is a substantially linearly linked processed organic polymer film and is a synthetic linear chain organic polymer where the carbon atoms are substantially linearly linked. Such films are synthetic polymers formed or synthesized from monomers. Further, a relatively substantially linearly linked processed organic polymer film is virtually waterproof, which may be desirable in many applications such as wrapping a floral grouping. Additionally, a relatively thin film of substantially linearly linked processed organic polymer does not substantially deteriorate in sunlight. Processed organic polymer films having carbon atoms both linearly linked and cross-linked, and some cross-linked polymer films, also may be suitable for use in the present invention provided that such films are substantially flexible and can be made in a sheet-like format for wrapping purposes consistent with the present invention. For example, one man-made organic polymer film is a polypropylene film.




A decorative pattern, such as a color and/or an embossed pattern, and/or such other decorative surface ornamentation may be applied to the upper surface and/or the lower surface of the sheet of material


10


or portions thereof including, but not limited to, printed designs, coatings, colors, flocking or metallic finishes. The sheet of material


10


also may be totally or partially clear or tinted transparent material.




The sheet of material


10


may be of any shape and a square shape is shown in

FIG. 1

only by way of example. The sheet of material


10


is shown in

FIG. 1

with the strip of bonding material


24


disposed adjacent the second side


14


of the sheet of material


10


. In other embodiments, bonding material in multiple strips or in different positions on sheets of material, other than that discussed in detail below, are used.




A plurality of sheets of material


10


are connected together to form a pad


32


of sheets of material


10


, as shown in

FIGS. 2-5

. The pad


32


contains a plurality of sheets of material


10


with a top sheet of material


10


disposed on the top of the pad


32


and the remaining sheets of material


10


of the pad


32


disposed generally under the top sheet of material


10


. Each of the sheets of material


10


, including the top sheet of material


10


, has a first side


12


, a second side


14


, a first end


16


, a second end


18


, an upper surface


20


and a lower surface


22


shown in FIG


4


. As discussed previously, a strip of bonding material


24


comprising an adhesive is applied to the upper surface


20


of each of the sheets of material


10


, including the top sheet of material


10


, generally near and extending a distance from the second side


14


thereof. With the strip of bonding material


24


extending generally between the first and second ends


16


,


18


of each of the sheets of material


10


, the strip of bonding material is applied to the upper surface


20


of each of the sheets of material


10


substantially as shown. Additionally, a patch of bonding material


26


consisting of either a cohesive or an adhesive is applied to the lower surface


22


of each of the sheets of material


10


substantially as shown for the sheet of material


10


in FIG.


1


. When the patch of bonding material


26


on the lower surface


22


consists of a cohesive, it cooperates with the strip of bonding material


24


on the upper surface


20


of the adjacent lower sheet of material


10


to assist in holding the sheets of material


10


into the pad


32


.




Additionally, the sheets of material


10


can be connected together to form the pad


32


by binding the sheets of material


10


along their second sides


14


with a binding material (not shown). Any conventional binding material capable of binding the second sides


14


of the sheets of material


10


can be employed as the binding material. Such binding materials, as well as the technique for binding sheets of material along one side to form a pad, are well known in the art.




Each of the sheets of material


10


in the pad


32


is releasably connected to the other sheets of material


10


by way of the strip of bonding material


24


and/or the patches of bonding material


26


in a releasable manner. The sheet of material


10


can be removed from the pad


32


by lifting the sheet of material


10


from the pad


32


and disconnecting the strip of bond formed by the bonding material


24


and/or patcher of bonding material


26


.




As shown in

FIG. 3

, an item, such as a floral grouping


34


, is placed on the upper surface


20


of the top sheet of material


10


. The term “floral grouping” as used herein means cut fresh flowers, artificial flowers, or other fresh and/or artificial plants or other floral materials and may include other secondary plants and/or ornamentation which add to the aesthetics of the overall floral grouping


34


. The floral grouping


34


has a bloom end


36


and a stem end


38


.




The floral grouping


34


is disposed on the top sheet of material


10


of the pad


32


so that a portion of the stem end


38


of the floral grouping


34


overlies a portion of the strip of bonding material


24


substantially as shown.




Referring now to

FIGS. 4

,


5


and


6


, the floral grouping


34


is wrapped within the top sheet of material


10


, by lifting a corner of the top sheet of material


10


(formed from adjacent portions of the first side


12


and the first end


16


) and placing the corner generally about the floral grouping


34


. In this position, the top sheet of material


10


and the floral grouping


34


are rolled in a rolling direction


40


and in a direction


42


(

FIG. 4

) generally toward the strip of bonding material


24


disposed along the second side


14


of the top sheet of material


10


, thereby rolling the top sheet of material


10


about the floral grouping


34


to provide a wrapper


44


(

FIG. 6

) for the floral grouping


34


having an opening


46


extending through a lower end


48


thereof and an opening


50


extending through an upper end


52


thereof. The patch of bonding material


26


on the lower surface


22


of the sheet of material


10


is thereby exposed and is available to be releasably connected to a surface, as will be explained in detail below.




The stem end


38


of the floral grouping


34


extends through the opening


46


in the lower end


48


of the wrapper


44


and the bloom end


36


of the floral grouping


34


is exposed near the opening


50


in the upper end


52


of the wrapper


44


. The upper end


52


of the wrapper


44


is adjusted as desired to compensate for the size of the bloom end


36


of the floral grouping


34


. Once the wrapping of the top sheet of material


10


about the floral grouping


34


is completed, the strip of bonding material


24


is utilized to adhesively connect the second side


14


of the top sheet of material


10


to an adjacent portion of the top sheet of material


10


, thereby ensuring that the resulting wrapper


44


is securely wrapped generally about the floral grouping


34


and there are substantially no flaps formed by unbonded portions of the top sheet of material


10


, as shown in FIG.


6


.




When the top sheet of material


10


has been secured about the floral grouping


34


in the manner just described, the sheet of material


10


generally under the top sheet of material


10


then provides a new top sheet of material


10


and the process can be repeated for wrapping additional or other floral groupings


34


until substantially all the sheets of material


10


in the pad


32


have been wrapped about the floral groupings


34


.





FIGS. 1 and 8

shows two wrappers


44


containing floral groupings


34


disposed on a mounting surface


54


also called interchangeably herein the the “display surface


54


”, of a display assembly


56


. The display assembly


56


includes the mounting surface


54


and a support member


58


. It will be appreciated that the display assembly


56


, also interchangeably termed the “assembly


56


”, may comprise only the display surface


54


and the wrapper


44


having the floral grouping


34


therein. As shown in

FIGS. 7 and 8

, the wrapper


44


is secured by the bonding material


26


applied to the lower surface


22


of the sheet of material


10


, the bonding material


26


being releasably connected to the mounting surface


54


of the display assembly


56


. Although the wrapper


44


is shown releasably connected to the mounting surface


54


of the display assembly


56


in

FIGS. 7 and 8

, it is understood that the wrapper


44


can similarly be connected to other display surfaces, such as, for example, and not by way of limitation, a pane of glass, such as in a window, the top surface of a table, or a wall.




As previously discussed, the bonding material


26


comprises an adhesive, and more particularly a pressure sensitive adhesive, wherein when pressure is applied to the wrapper


44


, the pressure releasably affixes the wrapper


44


to the mounting surface


54


. When a pulling or lifting force is applied to the wrapper


44


, the force is sufficient to release the wrapper


44


from the mounting surface


54


.




Referring now to

FIGS. 9 and 10

, a display assembly


60


is shown which is similer to the display assembly


56


shown in

FIG. 7 and 8

, except that the display assembly


60


has a mounting surface


62


upon which a bonding material


64


consisting of a cohesive is disposed. Two wrappers


44




a


are affixed to the bonding material


64


of the mounting surface


62


of the display assembly


60


, each of the wrappers


44




a


containing a floral grouping


34


.




A portion of the bonding material


64


on the mounting surface


62


of the display assembly


60


bondingly and releasably connects to a portion of the bonding material


26




a


disposed on the wrapper


44




a.






When the bonding material


64


on the mounting surface


62


is a cohesive, it is understood that the bonding material


26




a


on the wrapper


44




a


will also comprise a cohesive adapted to cohere to the cohesive of the bonding material


64


. By using bonding materials


64


and


26




a


which are cohesives that can cohere one to another, a releasable connection between the bonding materials


64


and


26




a


can be made; thus the wrapper


44




a


can be removably secured to the mounting surface


62


of the display assembly


60


, while at the same time allowing the wrapper


44




a


to be easily removed from the mounting surface


62


of the display assembly


60


.




An advantage of using bonding materials


64


and


26




a


which are compatible cohesives is that the bonding materials


64


and


26




a


will tend to resist the attraction of extraneous materials such as dirt or lint, because substances other than a compatible cohesive will not cohere to the bonding materials


64


and


26




a.






Shown in

FIG. 11

is a sheet of material lob constructed in accordance with the present invention. The sheet of material


10




b


has a first side


12




b


, a second side


14




b


, a first end


16




b


, a second end


18




b


, an upper surface


20




b


, and a lower surface


22




b


. A strip of bonding material


24




b


extends between the first and second ends


16




b


,


18




b


of the sheet of material


10




b


. Additionally, a bonding material


26




b


is applied to the lower surface


22




b


of the sheet of material


10




b


. Bonding material


26




b


disposed on the lower surface


22




b


is shown in phantom and is illustrated in the form of five hearts, only one heart being designated by the reference numeral


26




b


; however, the bonding material can be disposed on the lower surface


22




b


of the sheet of material


10




b


in any desired shape, figure, or combination of shapes and figures. For example, and not by way of limitation, the bonding material can be in the form of geometric shapes, stars, diamonds, animal figures, figures of flowers, or other fanciful or decorative designs. Generally, except as discussed above, the sheet of material


10




b


will be constructed and used in the same manner as the sheet of material


10


shown in FIG.


1


.




Changes may be made in the construction and the operation of the various components, elements and assemblies described herein and changes may be made in the steps or the sequence of steps of the methods described herein without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as defined in the following claims.



Claims
  • 1. A floral grouping display assembly, comprising:a display surface; a floral grouping; and a sheet of material wrapped about at least a portion of the floral grouping, at least a portion of the sheet of material being releasably connected to the display surface so as to display the wrapped floral grouping on the display surface, wherein the sheet of material is releasably connected to the display surface with a bonding material.
  • 2. The floral grouping display assembly of claim 1 wherein the bonding material is an adhesive provided on the sheet of material.
  • 3. The floral grouping display assembly of claim 1 wherein the bonding material is an adhesive provided on the display surface.
  • 4. The floral grouping display assembly of claim 1 wherein the bonding material is an adhesive provided on both the sheet of material and the display surface.
  • 5. The floral grouping display assembly of claim 1 wherein the bonding material is a cohesive provided on both the sheet of material and the display surface.
  • 6. A floral grouping display assembly, comprising:a display surface; a floral grouping; and a sheet of material having an upper surface, a lower surface, a first bonding material disposed on at least a portion of the upper surface, and a second bonding material disposed on at least a portion of the lower surface, the floral grouping positioned on the upper surface and the sheet of material wrapped about at least a portion of the floral grouping such that the first bonding material secures the sheet of material about the floral grouping, the sheet of material being releasably connected to the display surface by the second bonding material so as to display the wrapped floral grouping on the display surface.
  • 7. The floral grouping display assembly of claim 6 wherein the second bonding material of the sheet of material is an adhesive.
  • 8. The floral grouping display assembly of claim 6 wherein the second bonding material is a cohesive, and wherein the display surface is provided with a cohesive.
RELATED REFERENCES

This application is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 08/916,816, filed Aug. 22, 1997, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,065,242; which is a divisional of U.S. Ser. No. 08/474,059, filed Jun. 7, 1995, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,697,199; which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 08/385,604, filed Feb. 9, 1995, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,560,181; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 08/313,675, filed Sep. 27, 1994, now abandoned; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 08/188,183 filed Jan. 28, 1994, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,388,386; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/968,798, filed Oct. 30, 1992, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,369,934; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/865,563, filed Apr. 9, 1992, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,245,814; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/649,379, filed Jan. 31, 1991, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,111,638; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/249,761, filed Sep. 26, 1988, now abandoned; which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 07/219,083, filed Jul. 13, 1988, now U.S. Pat. No. 4,897,031; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/004,275, filed Jan. 5, 1987, now U.S. Pat. No. 4,773,182; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 06/613,080, filed May 22, 1984, now abandoned. Said application Ser. No. 08/474,059 is also a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 08/370,334, filed Jan. 9, 1995, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,537,800; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 08/253,648, filed Jun. 3, 1994, now abandoned; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/965,585, filed Oct. 23, 1992, now abandoned; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/893,586, filed Jun. 2, 1992, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,181,364; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/707,417, filed May 28, 1991, now abandoned; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/502,358, filed Mar. 29, 1990, now abandoned; which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 07/249,761, filed Sept. 26, 1988, now abandoned. Said application Ser. No. 08/474,059 is also a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 08/382,096, filed Jan. 24, 1995; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 08/202,058, filed Feb. 25, 1994, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,411,137; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 08/093,109, filed Jul. 16, 1993, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,311,992; which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 07/892,441, filed Jun. 2, 1992, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,240,109; which is a continuation of U.S. Ser. No. 07/831,767, filed Feb. 5, 1992, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,148,918; which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Ser. No. 07/692,329, filed Apr. 26, 1991, now U.S. Pat. No. 5,092,465.

US Referenced Citations (85)
Number Name Date Kind
RE. 21065 Copeman May 1939
508149 Schumm Nov 1893
732889 Paver Jul 1903
1024215 Lytle Apr 1912
1064813 Bloomberg Jun 1913
1446563 Hughes Feb 1923
1525015 Weeks Feb 1925
1807407 Hohnhorst May 1931
1863216 Wordingham Jun 1932
1978631 Herrlinger Oct 1934
2048123 Howard Jul 1936
2170147 Lane Aug 1939
2217454 Pfeiffer Oct 1940
2278673 Savada et al. Apr 1942
2302259 Rothfuss Nov 1942
2355559 Renner Aug 1944
2371985 Freiberg Mar 1945
2411328 MacNab Nov 1946
2510120 Leander Jun 1950
2529060 Trillich Nov 1950
2549352 White Apr 1951
2621142 Wetherell Dec 1952
2707352 Fischer et al. May 1955
2744624 Hoogstoel et al. May 1956
2822287 Avery Feb 1958
2846060 Yount Aug 1958
2850842 Eubank, Jr. Sep 1958
2883262 Borin Apr 1959
2914873 Brennan Dec 1959
3022605 Reynolds Feb 1962
3121647 Harris et al. Feb 1964
3130113 Silman Apr 1964
3167181 Goodman Jan 1965
3261126 Marks Jul 1966
3271922 Wallerstein et al. Sep 1966
3508372 Wallerstein et al. Apr 1970
3524583 Gregory Aug 1970
3620366 Parkinson Nov 1971
3681105 Milutin et al. Aug 1972
3754642 Stidolph Aug 1973
3793799 Howe et al. Feb 1974
3813813 Powell Jun 1974
3915302 Farrelly et al. Oct 1975
3924354 Gregoire Dec 1975
4054697 Reed et al. Oct 1977
4118890 Shore Oct 1978
4189868 Tymchuck et al. Feb 1980
4216620 Weder et al. Aug 1980
4280314 Stuck Jul 1981
4297811 Weder Nov 1981
4300312 Weder Nov 1981
4301205 Seltenheim et al. Nov 1981
4333267 Witte Jun 1982
4380564 Cancio et al. Apr 1983
4400910 Koudstaal et al. Aug 1983
4403000 Gates Sep 1983
4413725 Bruno et al. Nov 1983
4508223 Catrambone Apr 1985
4546875 Zweber Oct 1985
4621733 Harris Nov 1986
4640079 Stuck Feb 1987
4678150 Newman et al. Jul 1987
4765464 Ristvedt Aug 1988
4799520 Blackburn et al. Jan 1989
4801014 Meadows Jan 1989
4817805 Rodriguez Apr 1989
4941572 Harris Jul 1990
4942071 Frye Jul 1990
4996822 Truppe Mar 1991
5092465 Weder et al. Mar 1992
5111638 Weder May 1992
5148918 Weder et al. Sep 1992
5181364 Weder Jan 1993
5195637 Weder Mar 1993
5228234 de Klerk et al. Jul 1993
5235782 Landau Aug 1993
5239775 Landau Aug 1993
5240109 Weder et al. Aug 1993
5255784 Weder et al. Oct 1993
5311992 Weder et al. May 1994
5318821 Bradley Jun 1994
5595298 Straeter Jan 1997
5697199 Weder Dec 1997
5817382 Cheng Oct 1998
5867968 Weder Feb 1999
Foreign Referenced Citations (4)
Number Date Country
345464 Feb 1917 DE
2221936 Oct 1974 FR
2610604 Aug 1988 FR
2675774 Oct 1992 FR
Non-Patent Literature Citations (3)
Entry
“Speed Cover—The Simple Solution For Those Peak Volume Periods”, Highland Supply Corporation, 1989, 5 pages.
“Speed Sheets and Speed Rolls”, Highland Supply Corporation, 1990, 2 pages.
“A World of Cut Flower and Pot Plant Packaging”, Klerks Plastic Products Manufacturing, date unknown, 6 pages. Applicant admits that the products described in this brochure have been on sale at least more than one year prior to the filing of the present patent application.
Continuations (17)
Number Date Country
Parent 08/916816 Aug 1997 US
Child 09/491588 US
Parent 08/313675 Sep 1994 US
Child 08/385604 US
Parent 08/188183 Jan 1994 US
Child 08/313675 US
Parent 07/968798 Oct 1992 US
Child 08/188183 US
Parent 07/865563 Apr 1992 US
Child 07/968798 US
Parent 07/649379 Jan 1991 US
Child 07/865563 US
Parent 07/249761 Sep 1988 US
Child 07/649379 US
Parent 07/004275 Jan 1987 US
Child 07/219083 US
Parent 06/613080 May 1984 US
Child 07/004275 US
Parent 08/253648 Jun 1994 US
Child 08/370334 US
Parent 07/965585 Oct 1992 US
Child 08/253648 US
Parent 07/893586 Jun 1992 US
Child 07/965585 US
Parent 07/707417 May 1991 US
Child 07/893586 US
Parent 07/502358 Mar 1990 US
Child 07/707417 US
Parent 08/202058 Feb 1994 US
Child 08/382096 US
Parent 08/093109 Jul 1993 US
Child 08/202058 US
Parent 07/831767 Feb 1992 US
Child 07/892441 US
Continuation in Parts (7)
Number Date Country
Parent 08/385604 Feb 1995 US
Child 08/474059 US
Parent 07/219083 Jul 1988 US
Child 07/249761 US
Parent 08/370334 Jan 1995 US
Child 08/474059 US
Parent 07/249761 Sep 1988 US
Child 07/502358 US
Parent 08/382096 Jan 1995 US
Child 08/474059 US
Parent 07/892441 Jun 1992 US
Child 08/093109 US
Parent 07/692329 Apr 1991 US
Child 07/831767 US