davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
IDEAS OF MOTOR CAR USERS
Straw Ballot on Defects Brings
Interesting Results.

One motor car enthusiast has recently
completed a straw ballot on the shortcom-
tngs Of the average motor car, and has
gathered from automobile users an inter-
esting array of suggestions and statistics
that should be OF interest to the manu-
facturer and user alike. He used Sc
Iected list Of owners, located In different
varts Of the country, and asked them TO
point gu. how the motor car OF today
could be improved.
The results are illuminating. The ma
iortty of answers favored centre control
chiefly because IL IS not only more handy.
hut also does away with many unnecessary
parts Left side steering was indorsed by
many who still are using the right side
u,ethod. The present users Of the left side
steering cars were unanimous in consider
ing this method as the only safe and con-
venient style OF driving. The long stroke
vas also heartily Endorsed.
The principal fault in the 1912 cars. how
ever. as pointed out by large number OF
the users, was hard riding springs. IRIS
brings up the question OF spring suspension,
and only one car was mentioned as having
g built-in device TO make for easy riding
the King car, which has a patent rear
spring suspension.
The majority OF vehicles mentioned IN
this straw ballot failed 10 escape more or
less blame for being poorly suspended and
not holding the road we'll. The fact that
shock absorpers are still considered neces-
gary part Of the equipment Of large
number OF cars shows that manufacturers
with cniy few exceptions. have not as
yet solved the point OF easy riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HOW TO WASH MUDDY TIRES
Water Alone Should be Used,
Saws Michelin Man.

Al this season OF the year. when roads
in consequence Of spring showers are often
muddy. most motor cars are coming in for
their share OF washing.
Washing tires and washing car are two
widely different propositions says the
M,cheHn tire man. Water alone should be
used 70 wash tires, and as little Of 1t as
necessary. After every run the envelope
should be wiped clean With damp spons
or well wrung cloth.
4 common mistake made By motorists Is
to mix Kerosene with water. This may be
advisable when washing the body OF car
10 remove mud and dust from the varnish'
but IL should never be done when Washing
tires because kerosene eats rubber
This can be readily proved By immersins
a small piece OF rubber in kerosene and
allowing IL 10 soak. The rubber vii! soon
swell and lose It's elasticity. Every time
a tire Is washed with kerosene mixture
the rubber - deprived Of some OF III
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
AUTO RECORDS SMASHED
Three New Worlds Marks Set on
Santa Monica Track.
1eTzLAFF WINS BIG RACE
Averages 1880 Miles an Hour,
with 90.Horsepower Fiat, in
303. Mile Free for AL.

-. Jonica. Cal May 4.-Three new
',g- -ecords were established at the
w. annual Santa Monica automobile
w. b,rs today. Teddy Tetzlaff. OF Los
t. t. driving a eO-horsepower Flat. won
,rs sg-mils free-for-all with the phenom-
Wy arerage Of $50 miles an hour. break
- the previous mark of 74.63. made last
Us ~, Harvey Herrlck in a National on
came course. Caleb Bragg, of Pasa-
, vas second. with David Bruce
80 of New York, the favorite, third.
:. ,hs medium car contest Ralph de
,'Ir,s the italian driver. in q Mercer, set
~ record OF 6954 miles an hour for Isl
~. and in the light car race George
T1a,mann. Of Los Angeles, driving Max
- plaeed the i0l-mile record FOR small
,o,s al g. S6 miles an hour.
onlv one accident that assumed serious
80, marred the days racing. Near the
- NJ the free-for-all David Lewis, in a
s,rtz car. threw a tire. The flying tire
'.ruck William Ross. a local resident, and
made him unconscious.
novid Bruce Brown. favorite for the big
..na and Barney Oldheld, who announced
-. he would be able to come back,
Eve practically raced off their wheels.
r,.5afg set q heart-breaking pace, and
.srouehout the long grind Bragg seemed 10
=. ths ONLY driver able 20 keep within dis
TANGO OF him. D.ngley, in his powerful
SI,splex. was . disappointment, never
s,.ndirg better than fourth.
IN the medium car race De Palma prac-
.caIIv had no opposition, taking the lead
=, tbs start and showing the way 10 the
finish.
Toe Nickrent. Of Los Angeles, in case
jagged on 10 De Palma and finished second
Another Case, driven by Louis D4so.oW' or
Ia, Angeles, finished third.
The Hight car contest proved the surprist
If the day. Joermann and his Maxwell
had scarcely been noticed in the entries
bpf ny consistent driving Joermann, VINO
6rst sat in a racing car eight months ago
gradually forged 80 the front. and won
With five minutes to spare.
The summaries follow:
light car race Dol miles)-Won by Max
we'll (Joei MANN; time, 80. Eianders
Evans, second; time, 1:D:8. FLANDERS
Towerl third time. 1920. Average, tl:oo'
New worlds record -. ,,-.oo-
Medium cars Q51 milesl-Won by Mercer
me ralrnal: time. 2IO:43. Case 81. Nick
rent, second; time, 2I5:2o: Case CDisorow)'
Eree.fCr-all 1905 miles)-Won by Fiat
rTst7laff1. time. S:50:57 Fiat (Bragg). sec
ond: time. S:5l:05. Benz Brown, third;
time, S:5e:S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND.

Dividend checks aggresatns nearly -
quarters Of a million dollars ~ere MAJ
Yesterday from the Detroit oinces .. '''
General Motors Company to holders OF pre-
terre6 stock. This IL the regular senl'-an'
nyaI dividend at the rate OF per cent an
nually. Instead of paying the spring oiv'
dend on April 1. as heretofore the date was
advanced this year to May l. ano conse,
ouently the dividend checks cover a period
OF seven months. The earning mas ossn az
On. rate of 7 per cent year. or LIZ per
csr, for the seven months period repre-
aented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Lozier to Build Only Six
Cylinder Cars in Future

THE siy-cy'lnder motor. however. owes
It's favor in the minds Of the public not TO
its racing record. but 20 It's superiority In
meeting conditions % city traffic and tour
inG. The four-cylinder motor is undoubt-
edly suitable for the smaller cars, but
where long trips are 20 he undertaken ard
additional power Is required, six cylinders
offer a satisfactory solution.
Its reXibility Of control renders II mos;
perfect FOR town and country use, as with
the better grade OF skies II Is possible "a
secure from four 10 sixty miles an hour
and upward on direct drive. thus ellp!nat-
ing the constant changing Of gears for
merry necessary. In hill climbing ana other
features OF 'cross-country touring the skies
have demonstrated. times without number
the Increased efficiency obtained from The
two extra cylinders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The Patent Tire

These tires are made so they
can't rim-cut. The method OF
making is controlled by the
Goodyear patents.
Other devices for making
tires OF this type have proved
unsatisfactory. That is why
this flood.like demand for tires
tina, can't rim-cut centers on
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Its entire distance will be s25 miles The
start will be made from Newark at 100 on
the night OF May %. and the finish will be
at the same place at the same hour the
next night, May 30. a continuous ride by
the contestants of twenty-four hours.
gold medal Will be awarded the indi-
vidual doing the most consistent riding End
there will be silver medals for riders With
perfec, scores There will be cup for the
manufacturers team OF three which has
the hlgnes; rating Private owners. trade
riders and those with tandems are provided
for by classification. Joseph VI Gum, II
Newark will act as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
LONG MOTORCYCLE TOUR
Fine Route for Endurance Run
Named by New jersey Club.

The twenty-four hour endurance ~gH x
the New Jersey Motorcycle 'luh. OF
Newark which viii be held ou Decoration
Day. promises 20 be IT." most important
contest In the way of motorcycle tour
ina. The EGs; will Vitrcss this season.
Something Ike one hundred riders, from
various sections Of Greater New York N"w
Jersey, ana ss far West ana South a.
Philadelphia and Wilmington. viii take
part.
The route selected t. one skrting the
central and northern section u New Jer-
sey with a squirt as far rs Newburg, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MOTOR TRUCKS IN FAVOR
Value Being Proved in All Lines
of Business.
ECONOMY THE BIG FACTOR
John N. WHY'S Explains How
Merchants May Compare Va.
rious Hsulage Methods.
BY John N. Willy. Overland.

That merchants and manufacturers In an
| lines arc alive TO the value OF the motor
truck rs evident 20 all who take a broad
view OF the situation all over the country.
| The progressive business man of to-day
+. avsis himself OF every modern device for
doing things economically. and which at
the same time Is a saver of time and labor.
Past century methods In this age Of pro.
gression are an impediment.
II merchants In all lines would make .
practice Of keeping iternized accounts OF
the cost of their delivery system they
would become .asier converts to the use
Of motor trucks. All must concede that
stable equipment must be maintained
whether business Is active or dull and the
horse out Of use is Just as expensive as the
! horse that Is giving full service.
Compare this with the economy OF the
motor vehicle which needs neither fuel nor
oil except when I'm service and which re-
quires little stable room and attention wher
not IN use This is the most forcibie and VIII
! IN all probability be the decisive feature
In inducing merchants 70 abandon the
! horse IN favor OF powcr.wagon Transports
ton.
! The amount OF saving, Of course, varies
/ with individual business requirements; but
speaking in general terms. it may be said
that a power wagon kept In constant ser
| vice will cut delivery cost from % per cent
upward. The cost OF transportation can be
! determined Just as logically Is the cost OF
operating any other machine. 1t 10 merely
/ question OF measuring the work required
and measuring the cost and placing one
against the other.
| Delivery In large cities Is becoming naofe
! and more difficult owing 20 the enormous
! territory 10 be covered. especially where
large and successful trade 10 TO be es.ab-
Iished and maintained. The range Of deliv-
/ cry service has gradually become extended
, until the horse Is incapable of covering tho
! necessary distances during the day snd
when used is practically UNIT for service
! the following day whenever extended
! routes are attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CHAMPION DOGS ARE BEATEN
Sensational Awards Create Stir
at Associated Shows.

SIX SeDardLe specially ClullS uci'
taneous shows In the big drill hall OF the
18th Regiment Armory yesterday. Possibly
the greatest surprise came In the bulldog
ing, because Of several sensa .lonai awards.
The Judge, who formerly was tbs private
chaplain Of the late Lord Salisbury,
created a stir by early giving the gate TO
Champion Princess NARROW, famous
bitch. which was being exhibited in the
open bitches class. over forty pounds. Mr..
Meriew made his decision on accoun; or
the bad action OF the Princess and
twisted under Jaw The first rib5on was
therefore taken by Bushes. Ano'1er sur
prise in the same breed was the defeat Of
Champion Moston Gladiator. by Champion
Rockclffe Hats-Off, among the winners
dogs. under forty-five pounds.
Among the collies the principal trophies
went 10 the Southport dogs. Several OF
Samuel Untermyer's dogs were at the ar
uory, but we're not exhibited for prizes.
The summary Of the more important win
ners is as follows:
AIREDALE TERRIERS
Winners ,dogs)-Soudan swiyeller and John
MeGough's God Heels. reserve.
WinneIs ,bitches)-springba bank scepter. nrss;
clonays Command. reserve.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDs.
Winners (dogs)-Genest OF Rosseau. first; odln
Winners CbitchesJ-Ch. valesks BALM, FIRST;
Lorra!ne's Virginia. reserve.
DACHSHC NDE.
Winners (dogs)-RamSch III, West Eno' nrs''
Tel V y. Bergsteig, reserve: -, a..
Winners (oitchesJ-NoiWood freioa hiSt'
Happtrer's Rosa. reserve. -,
Winners ,dogs' other shan black and tam
Miss A Hungerforc's Drickes hrtt; same own
ers Bite South Shore, reserve. -,
Winners bitches. other than black ano AM
Ers HunserfoTd's Ante ven Lichtenstelh'
iH; Nrs j. Reuters Mirzi West End. reserve
ROUGH COLLIES
Winners tdosp-w. z. Mason's Southport.
Sample nrst; Mis-. L. l. Andresss Southport
somp, reserve. .- 49,.
lima NarvRna reserve.
BOSTON TERRIERS.
Winners. dogs--Sudbury Memo, FIRST, ana
ffinOunt Vic. reserve ~,
Winners bitches-Classy, winner hoch-
eife Beautiful Doll. reserve
BULLDOGS.
Winners dogs-Ch. Rockclihe Hats Oh
frst: Ch. Moston Gladiator. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

No-Rim-Cut tires are the final
result OF Is years spent in tire
making.
In formula and fabric, in ma.
terials and making. they repre-
sent the ultimate in tires.
In our opinion-based on 10
years experience-tires can never
be built much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIeUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United stats.
for 81 SO Q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

per cent over
the rated size.
This Is done
TO give an over
tired car. IL
cans 10 per
cent more air
10 per cent add
ed carrying Ca
pacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

These tires are also made 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

PRINCETON GUNNERS VCTOHS'
Princeton, N j.. May 4-Princeton gun
team defeated Penn sylvanil here TO-DAY
{ score of 20 TO AS out OF a pJss.D'e ~
sach man taking 6lty shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The 13-Year Tire

This saves the blow-outs due
10 overlooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
RAILROADS..
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE Union STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOCR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
W. 2srd STREET.
200. 900. II 90 am. tRoyal Srecial. )
hours,, 100. 900 fRoyal Limited. 3 hours,
800. 500 pm. and 1920 night '2.45 am.
Diners snd Parlor Cars day trains. SIeepers
on '12.20 night open at 1890 pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. TOO. 800
I'll 90 am. 100. 300 100 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOI-R ON THE HOUR"
Week days 700 am. to 1000 p.m.D
gas $500. 1870. 200 s7.2O. 1000 &C. %
% 90 1890. 1000 sil.O0 am. 1900 nom
tI2.05. 100. ills. 1900 900. 1870. t3.30
~ .0O 500, .501. 1903. $50. to 90. $3.50,
TOO. 800. t3.OO. 1000. 1O.40. '1l.30 'l220
night.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 1000 am. lis. $50 p.n..
CIScINNATI st. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PITTSBURGH. 1000 am. .1.23. 20 p.m..
CLEVELAND 1920 night. COLUMBUS. $3.50
WHEELING. sal0 am. $50 pm. 1910
night.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket Offices.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tSnndars only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Od1ces
18th and y. ave. NV. Main 1891: $40 Penn.
sylyania ave-. Main 27S: Union station. Main
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE soTrH.
\. B.-Following schedule figures published only
TRhss ' neaTk nSs
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Noble. New OrIeana
600 am and LAS pm. daily, Dining cars
For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Asheviiis
For Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. eco an
and AZ. , pm da y,.,d Dining Hny,s cars c.,
9. 90 am and .S5 pm. daily: and for Jniontown
Demopolis Meri ian. 900 m. daily. Din m cars
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans
70 For Roaroxe. Knoxville. chattsnoo-a, Nash
may he osennisd after iaoo n.m Dining car
For Asheville. 300 an. 5.55 pm. and To- IS
pm. IN. d cn,,h nin's s cars, c,.,.o .
AUGUSTA. Savannah Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points: SIS pm. daily. Dining car.
rhnr.dsy Friday and satardaS. ao iss p
For nsnvi'le local. 80 I'm daily.
For Harrisonhurg $40 a IN. daily tparior rae,.
For Charlottesville HocaO. $50 am and 40
= For +, : Warren,on. 900 am il.oo an. $40
y Week asi .:avs 800 ''''' ''''''' - ~ 80 =
For uemon' $40 an. 10, 40 and 5.o5
T.. !. nRnwN danars: \e-nl
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines
BIS Pm. Daily &C. & o: SPECIAL. Sold
Iouisv vile. Cinc,nnar Indianapolis ST. louis
and connection for Chicasn.
sI EM PSmsn service AND u
n:,s I'm; Daily r. F; Y LIMITED I: the
sleepers to Virginia Hot spr' nxs. CINCINNATI
and Louisville CincIunntis eeper open foe
occupancy 10 pm. c. 4 o. dining car al
,ofrce. Ns y. ,asa Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
CheSaDeake Beach nv.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from Chesa-
peake Beach. effective May Is. 1912. subject to
change without notice:
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station. $3.50. 1880
and 1880 am: 2:3e. $40 and 7:45 pm.
Returning, leave the Beach, "6:35 AN. 1880.
s2:1O, eco, 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, $780, 1890
and IL 80 am: 2, ), Il and 7:45 pm.
Returning. leave the Beach. u An. 1880.
s2:I0, d, &. and 10 pm.
sMake local stops. Running time, rs minutes.
All other trains make run in 60 minutes.
JnNES nrasiAout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
VIRGINIA.
SKYLAND. Va.

Washingtons most popular mountain resort.
Booklet at Fosters,
5aS f4th NV.
WATERIICk WHITE SULPHUR NJ RiNGS
HOTEL. wATERLICk. VIRGINIA
In the beautiful and historic Shenandoah val
ley. Elevation, ! 100 feet. De ightfuily cool.
Hot and cold water In each room Rooms and
suites with or without bath. Cuisine unsur-
passed. For rates and literature apply 20
1ei5s DUNCAN 4 WEST. Props
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Ideal Summer Resort

Homel'ke comforts. Advantages OF ocean.
BAYS. Shady lawn: beautiful sandy beach:
excellent surf bathing: best boating and nsh-
ing. hot cold and salt baths: large rockers,
swing chairs. tennis. free bowling and r,ol.
Fresh sea food. tMllk. vegetables. chickens
from our FARM SPECIAL boat and auto
MEARS Wacha iresgue. y. =. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05


FOL. SALE OR EXCHANGE
Equity OF $125 0o0 in business proper.y. near
14th and SITS. w; rent. $Ii.S00 annually:
new building. Lot 91x144 to 30-ft. alley.
Equity Of $fS.O 900 In business property. 7th
ct. Rent $140 per month.
Equity Of $4,000 in business property. @
ST.; new corner hriiding: rents $500 per month
Equity of $4,000 in business property. New
York ave. near 18th. new building: rent. $500
per month.
ct. NV: lot 251l05. Will exchange for small
properties.
Equity Of $4,000 IN l4th st. business prop
erty; very desirable and well rented.
Business property on F ct. between 9th and
10th sts; to settle estate: 1874 SO. IT,;
Equity Of sI2.5oo in an apartment house.
Washington Heights: all rented. $3.50 an
nua1ly.
Equity of $4,000 in an apartment house. VI
st. near Conn. ave-: all rented, 50 500 annually.
Equity OF $4,000 In an APARTMENT house
Washington Heights: corner property: all
apartments rented So, 500 annually.
Newton st. between 18th and 18th: all rented
Annual rental. So 600.
Equity of So. 600 In apartment house. Florida
ave. near Massachusetts ave-: all rented:
annual rental. s.. 100.
Equity OF $500 In a 250-acre farm: It's
acres clear: IS ores Ia timber; 10-room dwell
ing ard all necessary outbui. Cings; Howard
county. near Laurel. Md.
Equity OF $14. 0O in new houses. north.
west: rooms and bath; hot-water heat: all
rented. 500 per month: small trust on EACH
A. f. FOX COMPANY. f-3-I-l III NV.
ApTNE>T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
MT. Elliott Springs, Va.

In the heart OF the AlIe-hany mountsins.
$500 feet above sea level. Most select iocation
for health and rest. comma nuing beautiful view
Of Elliotts Knob. Thoroughly modern hotel.
courteous service: rooms with or witho bath
Ex. client medicinal waters. All IN and 10
sports. including orchestra. dancing. biz arts
bowling. swimming pool ard livery. Open June
l. Further Information write GEO. Is. ASHLEY.
Mgr Mt. Elliott Sirin 8. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Why Not Rent This Beautiful italian Villa
for the Summer Season?
SWITZERLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS.


particulars address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

month"; very tiain l-stnry +-room house. very
large LOT on 30th St. Mt. Rainier. In Md.
81 per month. Also a very neat. new. iroom
house In T.. Hyattsville. on new car line.
lots. all fenced with chicken house and runs.
fpe shade and r,sn soil. for 81 2ON: SIS cash
aud SO per month Also several new and
houses. easy terms. J. C.. ROGERS
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

Orkney Springs. Va. open June TO Nov. !.
Altitude 2.3e0 Il. Capacity. $50 Temper
atur. So Auto services Gas. sewerage ron
npctioa. Renovated Seven mineral waters
free. Tennis. pool. boating. Nice people
Healthy bsokief VI e CARTER p~lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

l2qt NET INvESTMENT-4 BRICKS, CAPITOL
Hill: good condition.; So, 500. 8 acres. Ran lie
Highlands: 6-rrom house; $4,000. Trade city
nrone.ty. Amy LII 4 ST. Nv. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME.
121a acres with u 12-room house in good
dition. at Vienna, Va: on electric and steam
only few minutes ride from the heart
of the city.
Price, $500.
Or will exchange for city house not over S., 900.
ADDRESS ROX u. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

You WANT SUBURBAN HOME.
You want the best.
visit
ROSFMONT. Va.
st our expense. Every known modern con-
yenience On the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
electric line - minutes ride.
ALEXANDER SUTER. Secretary.
81 Evans bldg. Phone Main 1022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

you cannot easily sell your property. why