Victoria’s Secret, a well-known lingerie company, found out that a man named Victor Moseley was running a small store in Kentucky named “Victor’s Little Secret.” Moseley’s shop sold clocks, patches, temporary tattoos, stuffed animals, coffee mugs, leather biker wallets, Zippo lighters, diet formula, jigsaw puzzles, handcuffs, hosiery, greeting cards, incense burners, car air fresheners, sunglasses, jewelry, candles, and adult novelties. Women’s lingerie represented about 5 percent of its sales. Does Victoria’s Secret have a valid intellectual property claim?