Appeal No. 1997-1383 Application No. 08/217,392 Appellants argue "Appellant respectfully submits that Nielsen does not suggest any association between turning pages in a book and removing pages from one stack to another; this further shows a clear difference between the nature of a book and a stack of pages." (Brief-page 17.) However, we find nothing in claim 1 relating to removing pages or any differences attributable to distinctions in the nature of a book. Moreover, Nielsen is not limited to the traditional text or book where information is presented in a sequential manner, first page one, then page two. Nielsen is nonsequential, allowing a reader to determine the order of reading pages (see Nielsen-page 1). Thus, just as Nielsen allows a person to view any page (e.g. of a book) without paging through sequentially, Levine’s aligned stack could be improved with this teaching to access any page in the stack without sequentially paging through the stack. With regard to removing or moving pages from a stack, Levine clearly teaches this capability. For placing a stamp/page in a stack, note column 12, lines 40-43 where it states "Any other stamps 34 placed on stack 70 within the predetermined border edge limits are also automatically aligned with the rest of the stamps in 17Page: Previous 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007