Edited sentence: , 561 F.1977) — a trademark dispute in which the terms “lite” and “light” were held to be generic for light beer and therefore available for use by anyone — the U.2d 75 (7th Cir.Because of its style and word coverage, “Webster’s Second” is still a popular dictionary.Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, after considering a definition from Webster’s Third New International Dictionary, wrote that “[T]he comparable definition in the previous, and for many the classic, edition of the same dictionary is as follows:...”.Early printings of this dictionary contained the famous dord.For example, in the case of Miller Brewing Co.Heileman Brewing Co.In 1934, the New International Dictionary was revised and expanded for a second edition, which is popularly known as “Webster’s Second” or W2, although it was not published under that title.It contained 3350 pages and sold for $39.50.It was edited by William Allen Neilson and Thamas A.Some versions added a 400-page supplement called “A Reference History of the World,” which provided chronologies “from earliest times to the present.” The editors claimed over 600,000 entries, more than any other dictionary at that time, but that number included many proper names and newly added lists of undefined “combination words”