davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

There was a new, cleaner tang in the
hot wind that spoke Of the Hills" and
home!
At Peshawur the train vas short
ened to three coaches and started up
the spur-track, that leads to Jamrud.
where a fort covers in the very throat
of the dreadfulest gorge In Asia-the
Khyber pass.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
Divine Chemistry.

There Is no finer chemistry than
that by which the element Of suffering
is SO compounded with spiritual forces
that It issues to the world as gentle
ness and strength.-G. 8. Merriam.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

eyes CLEAN at the news. No Gagged
tiger is as wretched as a prisoned hill
man. No freed bird wings more wildly
for the open. No moth ONE more
foolishly back to the flame again. 1t
was easy to take pity on them-prob-
ably not n of whom knew PHYS
meaning.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
LESSON FOR DECEMBER
NEHEMIAH BUILDS THE WALL OF
JERUSALEM.

LESSON TEXT-Nehemiah 4:7-2l.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord Is M
Helper and I will not fear what man
shall do unto me.-Hebrews 1876.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

AS She Danced She Whirled Both
Arms Above Her Head and Cried
as the Werewolves Are Said to Do
on Stormy Nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
OPERA CANCEL" TIRED,
INTERSTATE CO. FAILS
Wealthy Cleveland Man Had Supported
Troune. Which Owes $4,000

A receiver was appointed yesterday
by Judge A. u. Hand for the Inter
state Opera Company, Inc, Of 1875
Broadway. The company. which had
been producing opera in Detroit. Pitts
burgh and other cities. recently be
came stranded in Cleveland, and the
Sheriff there levied on the scenery and
other effects when an officer OF the
company confessed judgment to a cred
itor.
The petitioners in bankruptcy here
were Mischa Leon, singer, claiming
$780, Frank Loubet, a musician, with
2 claim for 1925, and Elias G.. Rieger,
who says that $l5 is due him on 4
check. The liabilities are placed at
$4,000 and the assets probably at 81.
600, comprising returned scenery and
money deposited with the Musicians
Union over the amount necessary 70
pay the musicians.
The company was incorporated in
this city on October II, 1916, with cap
ital stock Of 100000, by Harry Plot
kin. of s95 East 172d Street; Augusta
Hammer, Of 1875 Broadway. and Max
J. Weinman, OF % West 18th Street,
who were the directors. II Is said the
company was backed financially by a
wealthy resident of Cleveland until he
got tired of being the "angel" for II.
More than $4,000 was spent, it is said,
for scenery and costumes for the pro-
duction of "The Pearl Fishers"
The court appointed Charles j..
Greenhall receiver, with a bond OF
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Mrs. Asia O'Connor Asche, the TWEEN
ty-year-old bride who was devoted to
the philosophy of Nietzsche and who
set forth her brief marital life with
Herman T. Asche, prosperous importer,
forty years old, in the novelette,, Jus
tice?' has failed in her suit for a
separation.
Justice Cohalan, who heard the case
yesterday, not only denied the wife's
petition for a decree on the ground OF
cruelty. but granted the counter claim
Of the husband and gave him a separa-
ton on the ground Of abandonment.
The justice refused to believe the al
legations made by Mrs. Asche, holding
that tho character and reputation OF
Mr.. Asche were factors as important as
his denial.
And with the decree in favor Of the
husband, he is relieved from further
payment Of the $3.50 a month alimony
Justice Cohalan's Comment
There never was a meeting OF the
minds in the married life of the
couple. Mrs. Ashe, married at fifteen
and free again soon after through an
nulment proceedings, was young
woman of imagination, according to
Justice Cohalan, who "neyer intended
to be bound by any Of the restrictions
of married life, especially since hei
husband was twice her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
"Nietzsche Bride" Loses Suit
and $4,000 Year Alimony
Justice Cohalan Rejects Cruelty Story of Mrs. Herman T.
Asche-Calls Wife Pleasure Seeking Fled
Husband Soon After Honeymoon

"She is Of a pleasure seeking type,
the court said, while her hubbard Is
of a phegmatic temperament He IS
a man Of business. while she IS a
woman Of the lighter things OF life,
After her first marriage and annul-
ment, Mrs. Asche became a dancer and
appeared at Delmonico's and other
public places. She married Ascnei
who has an income of more than
$4,000 a year, on March p last, and
they lived together until May 8. F1rs'
they spent their honeymoon IN Ashe-
Vile. \. c. Returning, they took an
apartment at 400 Riverside Drive.
In May, while Asche was at business
his Young wife packed her belongings
and left their home, never to return.
Woman's story Not Believed
"The cause of action must stand OF
fall on the truth or falsity OF the PLAIN
tif's story" said Justice Cohalan, and
he refused to believe her charges OF
cruelty.
A scrap Of manuscript written by
Mrs. Asche and submitted to the court
read: "Truly my brain is in turmoil
/ try 10 think and my mind wanders
of 10 some ragtime air. There IS but
one point remaining clear to me. THIS
marriage is as great an injustice. 10
him as TO me. ! can't put 1t through
il is rash and l tried.
with every nerve taut I've tried "a
make the best Of it, but I'm tortured
bv memories of happy hours with
Youthful associates my former elation
over the most trivial successes, and
now-the very thought snakes me
culver and dread-nothing 70 look for
ward TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
CLARKE ART AUCTION
OPENS NEW SALESR00M
Chinese Pottery Disposed of at First
Session at American Galleries

Chinese Pottery Disposed of at First
Session at American Galleries
The hundreds who attended yester-
day the opening of the four-day sale
of the Thomas B. Clarke collection OF
Eastern pottery at the American Art
Galleries were ushe-ed into the new
assembly room with ITS 1000 square
feet Of carpeted floor space. This was
New Years surprise party by
Thomas T. Kirby and Gustavus 7.
Kirby. Of the American Art Associa-
ton, 10 their patrons. The opening OF
the spacious salesroom marks an ad-
vance in providing comfort for patrons
OF high class art auctions.
Two hundred pieces Of Chinese pot,
terry were sold yesterday for a total
of S1O,9075O. Parish Watson paid
$50 for an equestrian statuette OF the
Ming period. The same buyer gave
$3.50 for a pair Of lettuce-green bottles
Of The same period. Mr. Watson also
obtained. for S16O. pair Of quadri-
lateral Dubious vases Of the Ming
Putin Jnlins starrett gave s2O5 for a
f,IingC Octagonal jar W. W. Sea.
man, as agent, paid 500 for a pair OF
Fn-Tion Joss stick holders and SliO
for a lar OF the Yuan period. Inc
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
IS SHOWN ON SCREEN
Dickens Story Admirably Done-Jsck
Pickford Heads Cast

Charles Dickens's "Great Expecta-
tons was shown Is screen drama az
the Paramount studio yesterday. one
is so surfeited with improbable plots,
impossible heroes and Indifferent d.
rection that one receives Great EA-
pectations" with open arms.
There is only one criticisms little
more of the mystery surrounding MISS
Havisham in the story might have
been brought out in the play. Grace
Barton was excellent in the part or
the half-crazed woman who had worn
her wedding gown for twenty years,
but there was not in the pictured
scenes that terror which was inspired
by the authors written description OF
the crumbling walls. the mouldy paper
and the tattered veil. Miss Haylsham
seemed little too material
But there was Pip 10 the life; poor.
sweet little PIP, who lived in such
uncongenial surroundings. Jack Pick
ford never has done anything better
than his Characterization OF Pip. u
is doubtful If he ever will. lie is
bound 70 realize before very long just
how clever he is, and then the charm
will be gone. Al present he is totally
unconscious OF self or Of the re-
Elected glory which is derived from
being the brother OF Little Mary"
Louise HUFF as Estella, the ward OF
Miss Havishsm, combined just the
amount OF dignity. with her girlish-
ness, which Dickens's character was
supposed 70 have. Estella had been
brought mp with the idea that she
must avenge her benefactress's wrongs.
To convey 10 the spectators that she
was not free 10 follow the dictate Of
her heart and still! to remain sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
ACTRESS STARS
In STUDIO BLAZE
Popular Plays and Play
ers Plant Is Wrecked by
S250,000 Fire

Blazing motion picture film, ignited
by a spark from broken incandescent
bulb, caused a fire yesterday afternoon
that wrecked motion picture studio,
resulted in injuries TO three persons
and gave Olga Petrova and about htty
other actors and actresses a trying
few minutes. ~
The fire occurred in an old church
at 226 West Thirty-ffth Street, now
occupied By the Popular Plays and
PLAYERS Company. It started while
Mrs. Nav Seibel, Of 1874 Seventh Ave
nue. a film editor. was examining Inc
first reel of a play in which Nine
Petrova had the leading role. the MIN
was being passed over an electric bulo'
which broke with binding flash.
The actress was on her way to the
nroiectinc room when screams gave IN e
FIRST warning of the fire. She reached
the street hatless, in Palm Beach SUIT
and q leonard skin coat. She saved her
iewelrv, valued at $4,000, losing al
her furs and gowns, which, csIimaCeu'
were worth $4,000.
Wipdham Standing, who was playing
in her support, was IN his dresslhs
loom when the fire started. lie started
for the stairs, but was cut oil by tne
Aenos. Then he ran to the rear OF
the building, smashed window, pane
and Jumped TO the courtyard lie CUT
his hand and legs. nc
Mrs. Siebel and her sister and as.
sistant. Lillian Reilly, of 223 WesII
iAoth Street. burned about the face and
cbest were taken TO St. Vincents nos
initial. Eight fremen at WORK on tne
roof of the studio had a harrow escape
then q vcntilstor rolleI down upon
them. Some were nearly knocked OF
The flames spread rapidly, and inc
6remcn were badly handicapped by
dense smoke. Chief Kenlon called IL
one Of the hottest fires he mad iougn'
in wears. Robert North, general man
aqer of the film company, estimated tne
loss at s250,O00, chiefly IN plays "o'
vet shown and in costumes.
81 lost everything" Nine. Petrovs
ssid. as she watched the hre from
o.-oss the street. ayes, everything
Porbaps / have ono gown in the coun-
,r, hut nothing else, except tneso
things I am wearing. always A'ep
ali nv things at the studio. A.
She was greatly comt2rted by ths
neus that her canary Richard had
been saved. od and cun
sro,Ie and stlrt over again. she Saocu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Neither Buyer Nor Price
of Estate Costing $4,000
600 Is Announced
CAPITALIST NOW
IN NEW APARTMENT
TryOn Hall, with Spacious
Grounds, a New York
Show Place

c. X. G. Billings has sold Tryon
Hall, his magnificent home at Fort
Washington Avenue and upper River
side Drive. The name Of thu pur-
chaser or the price has not been an
nounccd. 1t cost the capitalist and
sportsman 100000 to erect the Louis
XIV mansion and stables upon the bluff
overlooking the Hudson. He now lives
in the new apartment house at Sixty
third Street and Fifth Avenue, in a
twenty-one-room suite, for which he
pays $4,000 rent each year.
Tryon Hall was so named from the
fact that Fort Tryon, Of Revolutionary
days, once occupied the ground on
which the house now stands. The rocky
cliff is one of the highest points on
Manhattan Island, and the Billings
home is really a country residence In
New York City. The grounds about it
are spacious and untrammelled. From
the house one sees little OF the city,
and the Hudson and the long wall OF
the Palisades stretch away for miles
before it.
Property Originally for Stable
To the east one can look across the
reaches Of The Bronx to Long Island
Sound. The property was originally IN
tended by Mr.. Billings as a stable and
exercising ground for his famous string
Of trotting horses, which he used 10
exercise on the Speedway. ,
Before the stable had been completed
he saw the tremendous advantages OF
a home hele. Accordingly, he built a
lodge, and, as he grew tonder or the
site. erected a house.
This was constructed around large
central court, with galleries, from which
the dwcllers might look down upon
fountain and a garden OF brilliant
flowers.
Other additions have been made to
the place since the house was built.
For a time the only approach was from
Fort Washington Avenue. Mr.. Billings
desired to be able 20 reach his home
directly from the drive. Accordingly,
he had a gateway cut in the solid
stone Of the bluff. and from there
brought a zigzag roadway up to his
home. This cost about S2oO,OOO.
Installed improvements
Only a few years ago he installed a
splendid swimming pool OF marble,
SQUASH courts and bowling alleys.
Negotiations for the sale OF the prop
erty have been carried on for the last
/ few weeks. Frederick Johnson acted
/ for Mr.. Billings.
/ The recent owner OF Tryon Hall has
7 other large real estate holdings in the
/ neighborhood. He possesses most OF
/ the property within half mile OF his
/ late estate. This he has bought up
since his residence was built there for
fear undesirable neighbors might get
/ hold Of il.
Mr.. Billings will not feel homeless
through the REIMBURSEMENT Of Tryon
Hall. He has an extensive estate
/ Fsrnsworth, at Oyster Bay; a farm OF
several hundred acres at Curles Neck
on the James River, Va; another
dwelling at Lake Geneva, Wis, and
still another home at Colorado Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
MISS EVELYN STARR
IN SECOND RECITAL
Young Canadian Violinist Pleases at
Aeolian Hall

Miss Evelyn Starr, the young Cana
dian violinist. who has appeared here
twice this season, once IN recital ana
oncc with the Russian symphony Or
chcstra. gave a second recital yester-
dav afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Ass
starr is a really remarkable artist es,,
pecislly in the volume and richness o.
her tone and the vigor OF her style.
Indeed. her tone IS surpassed oy le"
violinists now appearing before us.
Sbo gsve Yesterday a most excellent
reading OF the Mozart Concerto In ID
major and Tschaikowsky's "Serenade
Meianeolique7 with much depth Of ex,
uression. Miss Starr is as yet afflicted
with none OF the msnnerisms or eX-
areerations which TOO often become
e%crescenccs on youthful talent. II Is
10 be hoped that she will keep on the
road she is now travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
THE EVIL EYE" IS SHOWN
Blanche Sweet Stars in Paramount
PhOtOpiay

There is nothing evil about "The
Evil Eye" which was shown at the
Paramount studio yesterday, save its
name. In fact, it Is quite an innocent,
harmless little picture, which meanders
along its course, giving offence to no
one.
Blanche Sweet, in the leading role, is
rather more demure than she was, or
perhaps IL is because she has taught
those yellow locks Of hers 10 behave.
Miss Sweet is DR.. Katherine Torrance,
who can do more than shake down a
thermometer and write 80 on the chart.
In company with J. Parks Jones. who in
the picture is Clifford, her brother, DR..
Katherine visits little Mexican settle
ment to try TO quell an epidemic. To
examine their throats she fastens on
her forehead one of those mirror ar
rangements which make any physician
look like Fiji Islander, and the super
stitious natives cannot be blamed for
calling it the evil eye. This starts all
the trouble.
The overseer Of the vineyards was
too handsome. SO finally Katherine
married him, and the inference is that
the patients all got well. Tom Forman
plays opposite Miss Sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
MILITIA OF MERCY CONCERT
TO AID PARALYSIS VICTIMS
Noted Musicians Offer Voices and In
struments for Affair at the McAlpin

struments for Affair at the McAlpin
Several noted musicians have offered
their voices and instruments 20 the
Militia of Mercy, whose members nave
arranged a dinner and concert az the
McAlpin next Tuesday for the beneht
of victims of infantile paralysis. The
proceeds will be used TO purchase ad-
ditional ambulances 10 be used eNclu-
sively for children.
The concert comes earlier than its
promoters originally intended, in order
that Maud Powell. the violinist, may
play before she goes on tour. Among
the other musicians are Anna Case,
Metropolitan soprano; Theo. Karle,
tenor; Charles Gilbert Spross, COM
pianist, and Arthur Loesser,
pianist and accompanist for Maud
Powell.
The Militia of Mercy is devotng its
entire resources to the victims OF in
fantile paralysis and has already found
the means TO purchase a large number
Of ambulances. IL is hoped that the
benefit next Tuesday will enable the
society TO purchase more ambulances,
as we'll as employ additional nurses.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond is presl-
dent Of the Militia of Mercy, which has
headquarters at 4 West Forty-ninth
Street. Other officers are Mrs. Charles
f. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, IT.;
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnsssy, Mrs. Charles Hathaway,
Mrs. Louise Livingston Seaman, Miss
Elizabeth Hammond, Mrs. Charles d..
Hilles. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles 5. Whit
man, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
Mrs. George W. Wickersham, Mrs. Og-
den Goelet. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchels
Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Lindley NJ.
Garrison and Mrs. James r. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

do, Mayor Mitchell said that tho Board
of Estimate would go right ahead with
its plans and that they would be
printed and made public within few
days.
In response 20 the numerous criti-
cisms Of the plan in n report made to
the Woman's League for the Protection
Of Riverside Park by Jeno Jensen, the
Chicago landscape architect, Mayor
Mitchell said that the city had the re
port Of an expert that contradicted the
statements Of Mr. Jensen.
There may be false idea that the
introduction Of this bill will mean long
delay in settling the railroad trsckage
problem said Mr. Craig, who is one
Of the lawyers acting for the West
End Association. "This is absolutely
untrue. however. The fact is that the
solution Of the present difficulties will
be fastened by taking the question i'm
medistely before the proper body
The Woman's League is circulating a
petition for the preservation Of the
park which, late yesterday afternoon,
had thousands Of signatures Of citizens
living as far away as Staten Island and
Brooklyn. Additional signatures will
be obtained as rapidly as possible, said
Mrs James NJ. Stewart, first vice -presi-
dent of the league.
I've do not want TO stand IN the way
Of commercial progress, but we do want
10 save for future generations a park
that will be of far greater value to
them than any railway possibly could, "
said Mrs. Stewart. THE railroad could
accomplish everything by a straight
tunnel that IL can by its 'cut-and-
cover plan. The only difference is
that the 'cut-and-cover' plan would
save the road s5,00O.000 and cost the
city the most beautiful spot within its
limits. I don't think that we can af-
ford to save the $4,000, 900 at such a
price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
OIL TRovATORE" SUNG AGAIN
LARGE Audience Hears Mr.. Polsoco $
Vigorous Reading

"u Trovatore" was sung again at Lu'
Metropolitan Opera House last ny.
and as usual before large ana G. ~ ~ .
GUS audience. The cast was WV oF tbc
exception Of Nine. ODer' Si Ma, Mr.
i H1s. iii Mr. Amato and Mr.. Rothier,
WS "a poIacco gave a vigorous reading OF
NJ Pr n' ISL vet without ever becoming
forgetful Of the singers. ,...s,
Miss Muzio again gave an interest r'I
49,. m, rerf - though it was album.
ing eyident that she has much YET
eanIls - as 70 the art Of song. MI
20 , dte'n vas g in better voice than he has
A anna yecentiy and gave al Balen' ei-
fcctiNelN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

augurate a sight on the Adamson pro-
p2ssls.
House leaders pointed out tonight
that passage of the Adamson oils By
the House would not interfere with the
Senate procedure. The Senate has be-
fore 1t a bill passed by the House at
the last session TO enlarge the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and any
House measures easily could be at
tached to il as amendments. Action
on the entire bill in conference then
would be prompt, IL is argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
and lornhln was moi nlwhvs nn.v 10 do.

and lovable WAS not always easy to do.
Miss Huff does it, however.
The part of the convict, Provis. is
decidedly well played by Frank Losee.
Joe Gargary and Mrs. Gargary look
and act just rs one knew they would.
Not alone arc the individual parts
we'll played, but the settings could not
be improved upon. The titles. too. are
taken from the book. One feels in
clined to point at Great Expectations"
and then say to the Indifferent direct
ors whose name is legion, go and do
thou likewise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
panl Elmer More to Speak

Paul Elmer More, former editor art Of
",Ths Nation" will speak on The
Spirit and Poetry Of Early New Eng
land" this afternoon at the chemists 81!
Club. so East Forty-frst street MS
will be the first of series o. lectures
to be presented there by the American
Academy of Arts and Letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Poor fellow-he's on the
anxious seatI
His tailor recommended
brown for a change and now
he's worrying how brown
Will go with red hair!
Here he could have tried
on a suit of *''Forefathers
'ClOth for example and
Changed to gray or olive
green or black the minute the
glass ga confirmed his suspicion
N butternut brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
ADAMSON URGES
RAILWAY SEIZURE
Anti-Strike Bill Empowers
President to Have Army
Run Lines

Washington, Jan. 3.-Railroad legs
lation desired by President Wilson 20
supplement the Adamson law is to be
messed in the House without waiting
for action by the Senate.
After a conference with the Presl-
dent to-day, and while the Senate com
mittee was continuing its hearings on
the subject, Representative Adams"n'
chairman OF the House Commerce Com
mittee. announced that within ie"
davs he would introduce and seek the
massage Of bills designed TO prevent
raiIrood employees from striking VITA
ont giving sixty days notice ana u
on,ower the President TO place tied
nm roads in the hands Of military su-
,borjties in case of public necessity
Tired of Senates Delay
7. had been understood that the
President wanted the railroad pro-
,.rarme completed by amendments 10
: measure now pending in the Senate
Mr. Adamson said to-day, however tna'
no was tired Of waiting for the Senate
to act.
"TLev will run on with these near
ires for don't know how long, ne
added. land ! doubt If the members
Know much more about the suo{vVs ~.
when the hearings are over IMAM '"'S
do now" 60, -. MA
rosed spccIal rule, now in the House
Rules Committee, for immediate con,
sheraton of his resolution, to ex ,i d
the life of the Newlsnds raiIway
investigating committee for one year.
TIC life of this committee VIII eAPl,S
next Monday, unless IL IS 9 ph',rD
OBJECTION by Representati7e KayDuIn'
If Texas to-day blocked unanimous
consent for consideration OF the ieso-
1trtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Labor viii hight

Vigorous opposition TO the proposed
.o,npplsorv notice measure from or
gsnized labor generally is anticipated
7, yas 70 fght such proposals that the
four railway brotherhoods and the
American Federation Of Labor rspre-
sentatives recently allied themselves
financially. They oppose all measures
forcing men to labor. od
brotherhood officials IRE expected
bore within the next few days 10 ties,
tify before The Senate conlml'lee; am
it is expected that they men VIII III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Ample selection and
'OGndant sizes in both suits
|'nd overcoats for men and
ooyS. Everything they wear,
'Nluding warm union suits
specially of ours.
registered Trademark.