davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SUBURBAN SECTIONS
CONTINUE TO GROW
Extension of City Limits and Car
Lines Bring Them Nearer the
"Closc III" Limits.

The large number OF new subdivisions
thnt nave opened around Salt Luke with
in the past year, Is an excellent index
to the metropolitan growth of this city,
Thesa subdivisions ara Spreading month
BY month and taking up land that was
formerly thought to bc:ong to tho farm
crs. until now 1t is getting hard to tell
Just what may be termed: II close in resi-
dcncc district. With the new city limits
running 10 Thirteenth south, and with
the promise of the Utah Light and Rail-
way company that q liEe will be extend
ca along the county roud TO the end of
he city limits, there IS no doubt but
that the land from Twelfth to Thirteenth.
south Will In the next few years be thick
" populated. The Sugar House ward
people are also congratulating themselves
,'ron the nction taliei. UP by the city
council recently, In regard to the putting
Of lights on Twelfth South. The mayor
has approved this action of the council,
and 1t Is understood that TIL" Utah Light
d Hallway company has the order for
the lights which Will he installed at once
The commercial club of Sugar House Is
also contemplating, MARI nav improve
mcnts that VIII make this addition to the
ely salt Lakes finest suburb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
MANY HOMES SOLD
DURING NOVEMBER

Hal!oran-Judge report the sale OF
nearly $50 1000 worth of homes during the
past month. Their list follows: Fl. Fill
to Howard G, Emge. 1888 south Thir-
teenth East street $1,000: Malcolm Nc
Lehman TO Elizabeth Sosinski. "a Sixth
East street, $500: Nettie Whitlock to
John Thomas, 433 Fletcher court, $1,000;
james Thompson to j. r. Thompson,
farm, Sixteenth South and Ninth East,
si,5u0: w. G. Carver to NJ. H. Witch,
0s6 Conway court $500; II. e. Fletcher
to beatrice Smith. 42G Fletcher court,
S2,h00: Mary NJ. Lynch to C. l.. Hughes,
us Fifth avenue, $500; Z. II. Hill to A.
NJ. Day, 55G south Twelfth East street,
S4,oOO; Charles Parr to Phoebe S. Cook.
10 Simpson avenue, s3,500; Il. II. Hill 70
Il. Il. Davidson, northeast corner
Fourth South and Thirteenth East,
$1,000 Il. II. Hill & Co. contract TO
build home for Jacob Kahn northeas,
corner Fifth South and Twelfth East.
When completed this Will be classed an
one of the finest bungalows OH the East
bench. thoroughly modern in every par
ticular. hot water heat, hardwood floor
throughout.
The demand for homes duringN ovem-
Der was grentcr than one year ago and
business In general Is very good. Durlne
the past three weeks we have located
three new firms and the outlook for
spring we think, Is very good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
INQUIRIES REPORTED
LIVELY DURING WEEK

George NJ. Cannon Company re-
1.ort that inquiries for real estate have
been better during the past week than
at.any previous time this season. Busi-
ness has been entirely satisfactory, and
prospects for the future are bright
The sales on the southeast bench,
where most OF this company's' hold
ings are, have been very good for the
Hast week. Since the Utah Light and
hallway company has applied for
franchise to extend its line to Eighth
South aud Thirteenth East it has
created n big demand for lots In this
section. The company also owns bust
ness property on Third South, and re-
ports that traffic to and from tho new
union station OF the Rio Grnnde and
Western Pacific railways serves to
create activity which is accumulated
by the now buildings that have been and
are to be erected on that street, and
they believe that Third South will con-
time to hold the attention of the in
vcsting public for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PLAN MODERN HOTEL
NEAR GOULD DEPOT
J.J. Coru,n and Houston Interests to.
BGild Structure to Cost
100000.

AS an evidence of the impetus which
tie opening of the new Union station
OF. the Gould lines has given to the
vast side, Il report OF further contem-
plated improvements is d feature Of
this weeks happenings in real estate
circles. While the plans and inten-
tons of the owner of the property have
not been announced definitely, 1t is
likely that within II very short Time
ground will be broken and construc-
ton begun on what Is to be II thor
oughly modern hotel, to cost. It Is
said, in the very CLOG, neighborhood
OF 100000. Thus will be added to th'.
group of new structures, which within
the last year have been erected on
what only recently was considered UNI
desirable residence property, and still
less promising business realty, an
other substantial building, WHICH
shows the faith of conservative busl-
ress men In the rapidly growing west
end OF Third South street.
This modern hotel building IS to be
built by J.J. Corum and tho Houston
Investment company. although neither
OF. these interests are willing To an
nounce their definite plans. Mr.. Corum
has for many years been q firm be-
lever in the future growth OF the
western portion of town and his lnrger
holdings have hccn IN the section, both
east and west of Jordan river. 1t is
understood that the rlnn OF Mr.. Coru,n
Is TO build thoroughly modern hotel
OF, from three to four stories, the first
floor to be devoted to the necessary
offices OF the hotel, together with other,
apartments which may be required for
hotel purposes. and several store rooms
With fronts to be designed to meet
Htl( the, requirements of the tenants.
THE upper floors will be the guest
rooms. a number OF them eli suite with
bath and others situated conveniently
with regard to the general baths and
latatorles.t This hotel is to be situated
on the northeast corner of Third South
aud Rio Grande avenue.
This new hotel with the new Pccry
hotel that is being erected on the
northwest corner of Third South and
West Temple street, together with the
many other Improvements that have
been and Iare to be made. will make
Third South one OF the most metropolis
tan streets in the city. Not only has
the erection OF the new depot increased
the value of the property on Third
South both cast and west. but the
property for many blocks south has
also greatly increased in value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
TEMPORARY STEAM PLANT
\, INSTALLEDiIN HOTEL UTAH

temporary heating plant costing
over $1,000 has been installed ut Hotel
Utah by the contracting firm Of w. ].
Tuddenham. The plant consists of two
S0-horse power boilers with u smoke
stack that goes % feet higher than the
hotel This new plant Will enable the
workmen to work all winter on the ho-
tel. and 1t will also dry the plaster
faster than the old time method of
using an open fire pot that was dan
gerous to the property. The plant, it
is understood. will run FOR about three
months, when the new $250,G00 heating
plant for the hotel and other buildings
viii be completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HEAVY SALES REPORTED
FROM HIGHLAND PARK

KImball and Richards report an
extra heavy business in Highland park
lots this week. The application Of the
Utah Light e Railway company for 4
franchise, as announced In Wcdnes-
days News. they say IL the cause of
the extra activity. All OF their houses
In this popular tract have been sold.
The homes or Lawrence Mangum and
Claude Richards are rapidly nearing
completion, tho latter u $4,000 home
ana the former n $500 residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
HAVE BRISK TRADE

Hoffman Brothers report the follow
Ing sales for the past week: room
modern cottage on Lincoln avenue to
w, j. Mann, consideration s3,2b0; b
room modern home on Fourth East
street to n Mr.. Thornbcrg OF Eureka,
consideration $4,000: from Il. Vance
to Hoffman Brothers two houses on
south Seventh West, consideration
$4,000: from w. NJ. Courtney to Hoff-
man"Brothers. home on Tenth East
street. consideration $2,45O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charles Blckoff. 4S6 Elizabeth
street, four-rGom frame dwell .5
ing ..........s .....,.............s1 j.,
Seventeenth ward corporation, 1871
west First North, brick altfra-
tons ........ ............,.....:. IT,
Blssingcr & CO., rear ga west
Seventh South. barn .......,...
Louie Battey IA west Apricot, 8
four-room brick .....,.s....,.. IL
"A. 0, Whitmore. 43O Il strcat,
brick garage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
r. s: Campbell. COL south Eighth
West, frame store building ~.
Joseph A. Hall 1867 east Laird
avenue, ilve-rpom brick dwell
ing ..,.,.,...,. S.......,..,,.... IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
METHODIST,

First Methodist Episcopal church:
DR.. Francis Burgette Short. pastor
Preaching, 1o:45 am; subject. "a
Christian Thanksgiving" Sunday
school, 12:15 pm. Epworth league, Gas;
subject. Tho Heart of the Gospel"
Miss Carter leading Preaching. 7:45
PM: question, why are you Chris
tian?" special invitation is extend
cd to young people to attend the eve
ming service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

Westminster Presbyterian, corner
Fifth South and First West-Morning
service at II am, with reception OF
new members and communion service
Sunday school at 1915 pm. Christian
Endoavor ut 6:SO pm. Evening service
mt 1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s pm. The Rev II. X.
BurShalder of Springville will ofilciatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
100000 I,ENpARD.

For Information loading to the con-
vlctlon OF persons interfering with or
destroying BONDS, INSULATORS.
WIRES. SIGNS, Or OTHER PROP
ERTY belonging to the SALT LAKE
& OGDEN RAILWAY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The high priests quorum of the
Pioneer stake of Zion will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the stake
hall, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1910. at 10 a. M.
All members of the quorum are urged
ito be present.
The regular priesthood meeting of
the Pioneer stake of Zion will be held
In the stake hall, Monday, Dec, 8,
1910, at 1890 p. m. A full attendance is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
Church notIees.

Regular services of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Will
be held tomorrow. Sunday: Fast meet
ings being held in the respective wards
at O'clock p.m.: Sunday school at 10
n m.. and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows: -E.-s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
Other CHURCHES

Liberty Park NJ. z. church Sunday
school 10 a. M. public services
II a. m. and 1880 D. nj. Epworth
league G.3o D. IN. Pastors residence
951 south Ninth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Is 1t n bungalow you want. II so.
go ana see one which We have for
sale. No leS East 9Th South Street. II
has six rooms. three bedrooms. arrange
fun cement basement .Iagce furnace.
cement walks This house Will bo open
Sunday. Go and see II and
come III Monday and make us mn offer.
There Is a loan OF $500. which can
stand rs long as you Ike at per cent
INTEREST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.

HOME HUNTERS.
Why do you wait? You will never he
able 10 buy homes cheaper than we
can sell them to you now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist, $3.50
cast Third South strcet-Sunday scrv-
ices II o'clock am. and o'clock pm
Sunday school. 9:45 am, The Wednes-
day evening services arc held at S
o'clock.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
Unity hall. 13S Second East street-Sun-
day services II o'clock am. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Wednesday, evening
services s O'Clock. All are welcome to
these church services. Subject, Sunday
sermon. God the Only Cause and Gre
ator." Free reading rooms in the Scott
building. 16S south Main street, where
Christian Science literature may be OBJ
tnined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

There could be no Restored Church
had there been no apostasy. Read
''The Great Apostasy" by Dr.. J. z.
TaImagc. Dcseret News Book Store;
cloth. 60 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
READ "w1IY I AM A ,1oRs1oS7,
BY o. +. Ursenbnch.

It is new book of 220 pages, re-
Gently issued from the press OF The
Dcscret News, wherein the author.
from scriptural, scientific and logical
phases, presents the Mormon" uucs-
ton in very interesting and con-
vincinE manner.
TO tho young man preparing for
missionary work; to the Latter-day
Saint home. and to the earnest invcs-
tigator of "Mormonlsm's Is the little
work. especially recommended For
sale at tho DEsERET NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices postpaid sl.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

TO DO sold this week; An ideal
baths, 2 toilets. not anc cold W,lter in
bedroom, on first floor. folding doors
brary with conservatory room for
flowers, large buffers pantry between
kitchen and dining room. The wood
work is excellent: 8 porchcs: cement
walks on either side of house. This
property has n frontage on three
streets of about 400 feet, If you do
not care, for SO much ground. you can
sell six lots for 5000 There Is a loan
on the property of $3.50, at per cent.
This property ia subjcc, to an offer.
Don't fail to see It, Can make terms.
a beautiful home. S. e., S rooms.
2-story. pressed brick, partly modern.
plumbing all ready for bath. cement
walks. lot iS7 rods to alley. The house
could not DO built for the price, $500:
$3.50 cash.
Sc, roms. modern pressed brick.
largo lot. barn cost 500, house was
built one year ago by present owner;
near 9th East Street; $500; $3.50 cash.
On West South Temple street, an
S-rom, 2-story modern residence with
property can be purchased ut IL bargain.
Make us an offer
Sc 5-room modern bungalow: built
by present owner six months ago; hay
ing been transferred to Idaho, must
sell, 5000 500 cash.
Phone 500. 800 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

y, Pioneer Rpoflnss.. 81
Sold, ipid md tguarGn teetf BY,
LAMBERT PAPERtCO. n n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HOUSTON THE HOuSERS.

If Won are looking for a home and In
vestment, or n speculation, II VIII pa!
you to see us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

. soaht foundation they fall into the
approved close lines. The bodice Of ono
model was tucked diagonally down g. IT,.
soft girdle Of real satin. and had hel,..
this Girdle a peplum % the mou~selir.
plated like the skirt and falling well owe
the hips. A wide hand Of Nsnlss m.
down the entire front Of boCiic. m a
psplum and there was a cum and collar Of
Nenise.
such a frock would doubtless cr,Inpr,
readily. a. do hll plated sheer sr,i-.,
hut the model which was seen when
ready for sending Co a Newport dAb,.
tante was certainly deliciously youthr,.,
and graceful. and the practical IL nv,
considered OF vast importance IN N. So,
in which the prospective wearer II d.
frock moves.
by the way. il was for this same
girl that the dressmAker WIS finishing
short dancing frock 81 cherry coIrr
mousseline De sole made over an entire
slip % white lace and quite untrimmad
save for ttIcks and some soft knots NJ
liberty In q violet tone which harmonlzsd
dsliciously 10 curiously with the cherry
color. whose somewhat vivid tone w.,
much softened by the white lace be-
meath it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Not in many a s.ason. not ind"nd within
Our memory. hav" "" seen 80 many
del"ctable yet urpr"trntlpIS dancing
frooks and frn"ks for any srr, - Informal
summer evening usa pr the -"ashur-
wh"r" dampnes- makes continual pres b.
INK and fr"shcning necessary Ia Cunu"c-
tiOu with ilmy ChI'pns. rlug-salina- B. .
nfnpn. silk etam.n" one of thc good no; :
or lace makes dn aduirahi" general utiuty
evening frpCk. and of coIr-. the dainty
lingerie frock ~ invaluable II too de-
mands frequent pressing. hut with many
OF ~" simple little on" pIrc. models this
pressing - not very troVhi--pm"
Right here it may b" noted that FOR
the girl who goes - summer hotels
VINO has no maid and who cannot AFFORD
to b" constantly paying for pressing hicA
IL not always don" we'll. an electric iron
and small folding ironing board IA a
pretty cretOnn" case are valuable pos
sessions. They viii add greatly - pos
s'hIItIes IN the lin" # freshness and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

~ black 4 tablieT and skirt bottom
were Of piain rnsn linen cuffs and tiny
yoke were of the linen and the little collar
and TOR crTs II Nalcnciennes 4
soft girdle of black liberty echoed the
note of black in the lnon.
Ia very -oft supple linen were two other
frock- which won general liking. One
had a white ground barred of into large
checks by lines of clear fresh green. not
too vivid A olsverly cut yoke and out-r
sleeve pi"~r was Of plain green linen. a.
w"r' n girile encirclinE sides and hack
Of the waist. a hand bordering the bottom
~ N" skirt and anuth"- curving hand
holding ~" akIrt ~ slightly At knee
height Yoke and CUFFS wore ~ lace. and
a cravaf and narrow sleeve folds we're 81
black satin, A smarter little frock would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
4 HARD BED INDEED ID.
Ground or Boards sort compare. wns
q Chain Cable.

Often. said man whose life has M
been all routine. I have slept on -"
ground. and often in hard board hunk"
with never a mattress or blanket 20 rf'"n
them, but never on a bed quite ~ hard
as this.
Along at the basc 81 the aid" street
wall Of a building occupied by a water
front concern dealing in marine supplies
you are likely 20 find low stacks ~ cham
and chain cable. stacks and chains ~ VAR
Qua dimensions and sizes. and her" r'"
was one such pile Of cable with perl 1f@
three inch links that was neatly laid bU n'
mound maybe seven feet long hv -" ''"'
wide and two feet high. a stack tna' w"3s'
weigh perhaps fifteen or ia enty tons
The pile WAS laid up ~ trinity th'i
had fairly Level top, IN that way inv D NJ.
and yet iron IN any form is hard. AMI '''-
surface was covered all over with ~. >"
hard. rounding protuberancer mad" 'F
the cables links IL would scarcely @""in
a bed that anybody would want '' ~
upon but IL was shady here nov 90 me
afternoon and the side street was qHItt
and stretched out on this cable pile. y ia
his arm under his head for a pfffSw W
man fast asleep.
Certainly hard bod The s. ND
isn't 90 hard, u it's sandy and dry D. may
be agreeable and easy; and a hard h'Htl
bunk with a roof over n may ~ time -
downright comfortable but I dom y"
bat What I'D ait NJ quite q little - hi'- pc
fore d stretch myself on a bed II ch'Ah
cable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Az IDEAL SUMNER LrNCHEDN.
the nreaa ans: Cheese and Fresh Nege-
tables sf the Italian Iaborer.

Watch the luncheons IT lt'i sn
laborers II you want pointers IN ID" J
hot weather meals said dom" o.
science teacher whose Windows over
look a street where many Italians have
recently been employed. -Eve-v day a
noon I settle myself a. n windrw AMI
watch each man as he opens hl' lunch
package
Nine ont NJ ten IL these lunchcons are
made up Of some fresh green trinG HE
lettuce OF radishss or perhaps tomato
with brown bread and chez VIA
could he better than this viewed from 2
scientific standpoint? The brown bread
and cheese give noIrishment and TIE
fresh. green vegetables provide the ro-
treatment
The tomato 10 bitten into as yoI would
eat an apple or a pear. In the other hard
tho luncher holds his sliCe 81 brown hr"II
spread with cheese and alternates bites
from each hand. The melon he Cut- q Cr''-.
cent shaped pieces with his pucNet Nui"
and gnawr the pulp Of each piece cloHe
down to the rind OF course. Il Gsn
cold but what does he care?
The lettuce h not separated into leaycs
and eaten little 10y little. not AZ all. u"
young Italian workman bites into the
head Of lettuce just as he did into the
slowly, A. he takes occasional mOuthfus
Of the brown bread in his other hand.
Once in a great while the care " some
mother sister or wife IN evidenced Nv
little bowl OF cup 81 cold macaroni ~
spa Ghettt. but this " n great exception.
The rule IN fruit. fresh green ysge-
tables and brown bread and cheese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
mrs. BELMONT on StEFRt.E.
Tue situation Here ss she Depicts u IN
England.


LONDON. July I7.-Mrs q. n p Bel
mont. who IL staying with her daughter.
the Duchess OF Marlborough. at Sundar.
land House. has been busy studying tho
methods Of English sufiragists and talking
with the leaders Of the various brancha,
OF the movement She commends the
methods Of the English sufragists heartily
In the course Of an interview Mrs. Belmont
said:
Il have come To England to study the
work OF the British suffragists. not 10
help them. for they don't need any help.
Engliah suffragists are marvellous and st
an example TO the whole world ap-
prove OF everything the militants have
done. everything.
1t In not true that the maioritv -
women do not want the suffrage The
anti -suiTragist is an ignorant woman
Lady wimborne and others are a little
old fashioned.
About 20 .OOO women in New York State
are supporting their husbands and chill
dren or other relatives Many Of these
husbands are MANNED or sick. not all
idlerr
Every woman does not get husband
and a great many don't want 10 ANY.
how until she gets this wonderful husband
woman has to work. Men say. stay
home but there's nothing 10 do there
Women have to 60 out TO the factories 10
do their work
The suffrage movement in America
commenced with the middle classes
but now we are attracting both the work
ing classes and the wealthy people. Our
methods are peaceful. because there
In no need for militant tactics.
I'm America women Are naasinR higher
education examinations than men at the
colleges and the schools, not beCausa
they have more ability hut because they
can remain longer n these institutions
schools In Chicago rs per cent. ot the
students are women. but ~ per cent.
Of the prizes. fellowships and scholarships
90 to women That seems 20 me To IL
an argument for woman suffrage
The argument that votes for women
would destroy sex chivalry u absurd
because the so-called chivalry Of men
n all humbug and N usually put forward
To mlsTepresent the true issue. justice
In America YOU have only got To watch
the way in which men push women aside
IN the tramway cars To SO how much
the chtvalry " worth
AT the present time the wife does
all the work for her husband and gets no
money for IL. She ought to get half
Of what the man earns. The wife ought
70 he the man . equal and not his servant
The reason why housework has ALWAYS
heen regarded an a degrading occupation
u because u has been free labor
In America we ara more fearful e
Offending conventional codes than The
women In England are. The r"ss"n
Is that the suffrage movement here has
been backed by women Of standing n
society whose position was assured.
In America we have only jus, begun -
attract the Weather classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

daintln"ss and m thos.. characteristics
lies half th" sumner hattla
Nh"r" there Is yl"ytr light ia" clcCtri,
iron IN easily manipulated, hut you may
carry an iron which has Its own battery
and IL independent - lighting apparatus.
and n TINS s."'Ts Too complicated or eN-
p"n-!'" Their" az" lttle ironing sets IN
leather cases which have an alcohol lamT,
for heating III" IRON BY pressing out
your own ing"rir houses. tim. neck ear.
Sc you can st-tr" them many damoraliz.
rug trips % go" iiurdrc~- aud l.net hon
their lif" tcnTr" considerably IN addition