davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
4 HE President and the Sales Man ,

he Iresldent and the Sales Man
ager sat in the club car of a
limited train about two months
ago. Ihey were talking about the curious
business situation that whereas everybody
wanted goods there little buying and
not much production. The Sales Manager
wanted to get out and SELL but the Presi-
dent said he was holding back because of
the uncertainty of prices. He couldn't
afford to produce on a large scale, buving
his materials in a market that might have
the bottom fall out of it at any moment.
and then find himself loaded up with hiqb
cost goods to compete against low-cost
articles.
so you don't buy" said the Sales Man
ager land so other people, for like rea-
son, don't buy Of you and the result is
industrial stagnation. Strange situation.
isn't it? The country is stripped of goods
and materials; it has the men. the capital
and the plants to produce, and the real de-
mand was never SO great. Yet here we
are, all Of us, doing nothing"
Why Not?
This led them to the same discussion of
been going on for months They agreed
that II everybody would just say that his
prices would remain the same for. say, a
year prosperity would get away like a
DH-4 with a Liberty motor. Then, why
not do it?
They did it.
The next day they had started the Ma
tional Prosperity Campaign
The President and Sales Manager were
Charles T. Lang and Roy G. Owens, of
the Lakewood Engineering Company, Of
Cleveland
After their conversation they went to
New York and laid their plan before the
McGrawHill business publications, who
received it with enthusiasm. joseph +
Rockwell of that organization took up the
raw idea of voluntary price stabilization.
laid out plan of propaganda, and backed
1t up with sort of thesis.
The Ne,o Business Greed
With Let's Go" as the slogan and
large quantity of letter heads with the
names of prominent business men on them
as members Of the organization committee
and executive staff, they went-went so
fast that business all over the country
was inspired and proceeded to go, too
They brought their idea that the idea
of prosperity is prosperity to Washington
and sold it to Secretaries Glass, Redfeld
and Wilson. Then they got into touch
with business men all over the country, Mr..
Lang and the McGraw-Hill publications
putting up the necessary expense money.
supplied them with the idea in printing
form ready for use in local papers and
urged them to accept the new business
creed and act on it themselves.
Next they interviewed the advertising
agencies and the big trade advertisers
and persuaded them to devote much of the
space they had already contracted for in
business publications to boosting the new
idea of becoming prosperous by thinking
prosperity. The advertisers "fell" for the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
for republication Of all dispatches credited 10 1t or
not otherwise credited III this paper also tho local
news OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication OF all other matter herein
sIs also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid President: q.
vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid secre-
tuy F. A. suter. Treasurer Address Tribune Building
iss Nassau Street New York. Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
THE DIARY or our OWN SAMUEL pEpYs

May 21-Up very betimes, and in the
rain to my Office, where laboured all day
at my scrivening; and met with D. Mar
quis, and we spoke of Chaumont, in
France, and d. said, l suppose they were
all from Missouri, and | said. Whv. and
he said Because they would have to Chau-
mont; and I laughed heartily, and asked
him whether l might publish so merry a
Jest, and he said, Yes, which I deemed
generous in him. To see W. lie Baron's
81 Love YOU" joyous farcical idea, but
played, methought, too loudly and with too
much consciousness that it was farce But
the mere voice of Miss Diantha Pattison
could listen to forever Home, and had
bcaker Of buttermilk, and to-bed, where
| read "Christopher and Columbus" a gay
book and light and done with skill
ga. Samucls to luncheon. and N. Low
and H. Churchill along, and we matched
coins for the reckoning, and A. Samne]s
was harpooncd for it. To see "She's
Good Fellow" and found J. Kern's
musique full of charm, and deemed O.
Howand's anticks the comckallest I have
seen this year, and sang my wife to
sleep with Kingdom COMM" which is
woven into one of the songs
23~Early up, and all day at nv stint
and in the evening with c. Towne to din
ner, and found S. Whitman there. and he
and my wife talked Of the motion pictures
they had seen together, but I had no in
terest in it.
A paragrapher most of whose shells are
duds is appalled, at the inventiveness in
genuity, and wisdom of the Messrs. Ding
and Briggs. Apparently those gentlemen
are incapable of turning out one punk car
toon century.
When the dear old Colossus at ALBANY
Old Fred Greene, gets around to it, he might
give thought to Riverside Drive, between
18TH and l57th Streets, inclusive vice versa
and the case may be.
Germany insists on the Ia points.
Obviously, unbayoncted. f.. PA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
LET s Go!''
By Theodore M. Knappen

suggestion, because under then prevailing
conditions they were advertising as to the
blind
Actually within a few days the idea had
permeated the whole country that there
was nothing to do to start business going
but for everybody all along the line to
guarantee present prices and start buying
from guarantors. This was unofficial price
stabilizing that stabilized, while the In
dustrial Board, Secretary Glass Secretary
Redfeld and Director General of Railways
Hines, not to mention Attorney General
Palmer, were carrying on their controversy
as to whether government should stabilize
or not
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Trying Mind Cure

The hackers of the mind cure for indus
trial depression and business nervous pros-
tratlon say that really there is nothing
artificial about their propaganda, nothing
IN the way of simulated prosperity, because
the economic fact is that the country and
the world are permanently on higher price
levels and that all they are doing is to ad-
minister little stimuant that keeps the
patient going till he realizes that he is in
new environment and must adapt himself
to it. So they distributing many pubh-
cations setting forth the proposition that
higher prices are here and here to stay.
The immediate success of the idea has
not caused them to make the mistake of
resting on their oars. On the contrary.
from their Offices in the Commodore Hotel.
New York. they keep the campaign going
just as hard as if it were just begun.
The executive staff consists of Philin n
Gadsden, Of the National Public Utilities
Committee, Washington; Roy G. Owens
the sales manager of the conversation that
produced the idea, who is acting as busi-
ness manager; J. j. Rockwell, advertising
manager, and Frederick W. Hume. director
of publicity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
S'They Hare Went!"

Mr.. Gadsden is chairman Of the organi-
zation committee and other members of it
are Milton E. Allies, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, Washington; E. P.
Albrecht, president of the Philadelphia
Bourse; John ]. Arnold, vce-p president Of
the First National Bank, Chicago; Alexan-
der P. Brown, president of the Brown
Hosting Machinery Company of Cleveland
Joseph E. Davies, former chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission; Cardinal Glib
bons, John Hays Hammond James H. Nc
Graw New York; Julius Rosenwald, presi-
dent of Sears, Roebuck G. Co., Chicago; F.
I. Trigg general manager of the John
Lucas Company, Philadelphia; S. NJ. Will
Jams, president of the Highways Industries
Association, Washington, and Frank A.
Seiberlng, president of the Goodyear Rub
ber Company, Akron, Ohio.
The National Prosperity Campaign is not
cluttered up with a complex organization
nor refrigerated by subscription list The
men who are pushing it realized that since
they were to preach Lets go." the thing
for them to do, themselves, was to go. SO
they put up the money and went, and, to
parapt rase the late jeremiah Rusk, "they
have went''-and the country also.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

In the joyous days when vaudeville was
variety show there were other acts than
those mentioned yesterday that quickened
the beats Of a young pulse. There were
Billy Clifford and Maud Huth-he used TO
wear light tan coat with big pearl buttons
and the team cake-walkcd to "Th% Georgia
Camp Meetng'; Barney Pagan and Hen
rletta Byron, who sang "My Gals a High
Born Lady,; Caron and Herbert, one of
whom used to dive into the water painted
on the back drop; Fake and Semon who
played on many instruments and one of
whom wore dozens of hats; Mazuz and
Mazet, one of whom used to do a somer-
sault while the others back was turned
and when he said How'd you like that?"
the other would say, in a cracked voice
"GoodH'; Smith and Cooke, the comical
sharpshootcrs, and Binns and Binns, whom
we recall with joy, but whose act we forget.
Not to forget the daring and beautiful bare
foot but volumnously beskirted dancer, Miss
Mildred Howard De Gray. Pardon the tears
of an old, old man, but those, as Japheth
observed to Noah were the happy days.
The mattress school of drama, referred
to recently by Rabbi Wise, probably will
hold commencement exercises soon. 1t
was so a few years ago when it was the
courtroom, instead of the bedroom, drama
1t is likely to be so always. At any rate
it has been so. The comic songs of twenty
or twenty-five years ago had for their
motif the awakening effect of urban and
roguish pursuits upon the bucolic maiden
There were ooh, Uncle John, Isn't 1t Nice
on Broadway?', "And Her Golden Hair
Was Hanging Down Her Back" "She Never
Saw the Streets of Cairo" and "Oh, Mr..
Austin, Since I've Been to Boston" And
there were hundreds Of serious songs
about Rural Virtue and Metropolitan Vice
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
RANTEE

Entered at the Postonce York as Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

When the dear old Colossus at Albany.
Old Fred Greene, gets around to it, he might
give thought to Riverside Drive. between
18th and l57th Streets, inclusive, vice versa
and the case may be.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

obviously, unbayoncted. f. P. A.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

- - - ~ . eu1ua n1spnAnn1
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uaAD q 1eu AgtrS q aseos eSi
sA1Don. M WAsao caopoa ~ Svoa
- Slam1 ek eocA paooA RsaS1As,
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9 Np1 e heee6U ~ teoo g
ott6 q - s1sEo g. ~ &u1oA4y
0ofs2 = As0e - tGoe 60. TNseD
= = seas1ase vsv g 1ax3ag . ~
tasaIst CT - lstaee paUsP 8 8 ~
nosnSa1s. f1h ~ Dny ASa u
oovsrsa witA erspe SaVar u ~
daairsd shaAA aal IL han1ne
oSen tAs ting aSwsS @ - 81
~ hsad u n0t e - sAsus
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
I Ei1sliday Garnishes
-. BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinxufsbei Astbonfy % Household EffeteD

A NYTHIyG we can % TO pre-
- pare food attractiveH o.
= \ make its service attractive
wifi enhance the desire and 49,.
ttte for Il. II Is on this theory thst
famous chefs operate when tAsy
zarnish and decorate our d1shes.
Some housekeepers totally tSDoev
such aesthetic additions to bol
and continue to serve pot roast -
gravy and mashed potatoes h u
same perfunctory way. But a,
the taste, the charm, the deiight q
the attractive dish! Even Q shf
simpler dish IL neatly arranged -
the platter, II frightened by see1g
OF parsley, celery top or cut legDoa
looks better than food served b
'tgobs," as II 1t had been cooked U
2 the ton.
At holiday time there Is Doeo
chance to decorate than at sAy
other season. We want to b~ eAy,
and the foods should look gay alee.
HOY shall we do 1t?
First, the arrangement Of ths
N6Ok0 ID LII AP0i lahl. IL ShouA0
symmetrical and balanced anA
never have the appearance of o~ee.
loading. The beauty Of the foe0l
table Is just this symmetry md
restkaint, without fussiness. 4
there Is to be centrepiece have
1t rightly proportioned to the Siss
, Of the table, not too large or too
small IL 1t be; fruits or some forD
Of Christmas scene be sure that u
Is finished and complete.
: Many attractive centrepioeos
may be arranged with the aid o6
the trinkets from the tree-sie1s.
and chimneys, and tiny tree, or
little elves, ETC., all found on the
favor counter at many stores One
charming table piece was made
With the aid of a platter mirror.
With q sled alongside, a small red
house near by. and, OF courSe,
Santa Clans within call. Tho
whole was sprinkled with pow.
dered mica.
Poinsettia or holly is another
more 6ignified decoration. The
paper or velvet flowers are Dot
dear, and against the snowy cloth
make a rich effect. A place card
OF one flower should be at each
pace to correspond with the cen
trail decoration. The stores which
make a specially of Christ1As
decorations, such as the paper nov-
cities, are we'll worth visiting -
they put out new things each 80
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
|1EI MAIE
FRUIT FllyoRs

MAaz ts1k A.voes are mere imt.-,
Sous. thss call them "re-inforeed
u my.ya desserts the Asvon
eeHe = S~f1 form, In walls. Ti,ere's
. sottie = each package.
The Asvess are made by crushing
hesA. ~ ffuit. They are fruit-ju;ce
esseaees eoe6ensed.
Ycu servs real fruit when you serve
yMy-IsA Ton get the delights and
tAe Hesathfslaess of-fnrit. And people
seed fsuit Asar. -
Bst these bottled fruit favor, are
tesnd n Jsfy-Jell only. To get them
Yoa u.st ssk for Jiffy-Jeli and look
toe shAt naQe on the package. There
txS csew 0osserts which sound like
k3y-leR ~ they do not have these
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

se0oAg 1aoue AsRto3pe s1Go taa
- = isssa - g nSsS1s .
- - vl1eseG looaA 60 ~ -
o4 oeoosaafy - oqoDo . eonesoA
- teosq4 ta44 - 111el
Nsgo = . SapeR otaoe. 0eeo ~
xneee eaoSos02e po0of 1OWag0 -
s0t efn3eaN - snaAA - ~ 0ebeo
~ ssDot eAaea - ts1aD @ sGlbn
Csaobsssiee ~ 11oehee 6seDA4
hnailAy topeA W1s6A 4 = peoe5Sae
- ut1lins - NJ - - ~ ~.
4 - seest Uoeee Ws1A HI tgO0a
AuuoG8 Aeonguahl Nh SgnaAoeSsoo
@ AootAp6ss = Anl1tA13ol O(11nns
g cfSsSatrsSs lock m 1on6e 6n
u NJ, 49, tAsk uAA13ng = . ND0A
sol1ooVsnen& 1pe s1l6a NnoAs 1R.
~ - bsa1ay Nesk ).
n svoakhe q 1eops1e1ng -
4NE ~ 1seUst - o1lna poao ana
ooshlag snoldB ~AacA uAAo vnslous
feeae ~ e44tNcstvA fA1ey Dass
via -Asted s1gss sAsall - \ every
vaetsy dsAwec. Adis3osal ussnoe
~ end oakss eeseea h ths1 loSk
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

son and WIN often demonstrate b
the shopper bow 70 producs certain
effects With their prodActs. LII
eoaAa tAo u0eo - Van1o1
u1otiet6e - 81 ~ 1nal c1nr1 -
. tabs q Srssa soa wAlsA H
thAs ptaat ~ - eeafoo AAa to1e
that ws ooohn't etoeuee T. - -
eeauify an1 Q Da1r q Sc3Usoeo 81
leaves tso0 Aally l1$e ~ ae0D
aAsDe - m3gtloeoo lDaves ~ o
tSw Doas1 bsa1b soWed - hsrS aaA
thsrs eays q w001Heua tASH Qsise
pestttse thaa ~ t0a1 bala. -
Whsa - eons % - yesPas1
tSoa - Nd - 1A~O uhoGy nttao
hslVsrs 10 aAko H. l1SAoo 0Gtp
sttrscefve. rhses y - = teanhe
IN the shops On etan0e Aes1hAeA
which fO0Aves the Skja g ~
orange o. SxaSocsSdt, iSaxlng ~
fruft vAsae 81 ~ tim n 0lASA
10 - Q baskN fsr hsallnG ~ q
eaadies. Aonln. thers b Q. smoll
perforated hool whSch savs ct IL
s1gs ef tAe oraAgs - 01A slsA.
thus making 4 ffstWpfk 0ssiga
vhieA sdds grsetiy b - s06s1
4 sst OF vssetsste parss8 esoss
I'M Ht&le tubes ~ Suttssv witch,
4 prssse1 down - Q ea1roG. 49,
ste- VIII cut Il Into sAAoo6 ~
pretty ja13sans q othsr sxa1a.
fAsss srs eAsy 70 SpsFsfs ed a.
cAtlAnen love = ne tAem. ~
pressing b 90 Airsca1oa - sexb
y huted, ga ~ pressing ths otAse
Wy the "trip = OF q.
The smaIl nsa1s e. e1ttsss -
mach used b. IL Preach Soo1n
sAouId be more ussa By the hoAse
hooper. These afs tubes va AZ
fsrsnt PATTERNS et the end-AaN
moons, stAfv. 1owses, etc: 1AAy
cost aboat ~ or twenty esnta each
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

90 tas>s su(n = 80 9 wssa
toSeoa he ~ -. o. - y
sl.as4 vass - - - 49, -
q sssss1ssse ns,s SAspplue -
~ - ~ AelloaDs i - 1oAdk
ettAs ~ y . snod WUpooa
eeW wJeA . ~ s1aoD1ne kD,eo
- . anoo SelnAae, SA6oA eaA
- 60 - uufk NNoas oa1 0aa1
voGoeA15oa. i 0koD 1aUD eoDoo
WoA IL 1neUe Ro~t 81 ao6WGs0
peeseoeoeay H. ssDe ynfDsea.
~ 1at4oe AsW s1n5oo - n1una
tAs 3se ~ - 49, g - aooSor>
sneA 6 ~ tasahee - NeosA q
ethef bs1ok esous va oa1o eva
tAs yo11oeot ~ e6sn nsse -
sSA0tA LIN AyDonl - ~ - Q
wall . - - tashA ~ I = u -
90 thA3 ~ - . upsA . = -
6eyoe. AAA luao6nv Nno kkS1CAse
the grV4t epDHssA11ty - pekt3ne
luuep eeesR - bannly - eEfsaH
tive AeDaeeAsse 4nAe 80 NM -
p61atneo1A -
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Great Britain Rights RasI!ea
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
673CashPrizes

for best letters on the merits of
Psrtola, The Doctor in Candy Form"
Prizes up to $4,000. Every one
eligible for entry in contest, which
closes Feb. Is, 1920. Free booklet
and free trial sample Of Partola sent
on request. Why should this re-
variable candy laxative and internal
aatiseptie be in every home? Why
should every member OF the family
eat delicious Parto's candies to re-
move constipation and disinfeet the
digestive organs? Win one of these
673 prizes. Every one hAs . chance.
Get busy noV! P.rtola Co., Is-F
West l7th St, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
By Las Couo1ieri
The Host Fane0 kSNkhg Beauty.

tAetf pgoDar width and to let tie
toss - 0ose and independent Of
go 49, They give the fee, the
nee4oo - and light which are 90
eee4o0 UoRnitted them.
0xeeuo1vo persptratSsa or, rather,
IL uqpeoosant 0Aocts can b
ooeceoo - spr1nkling the 1ooS es
pecaalH 0Nveso the toeA eth
boractc 80 povass. The unp,.ss-
AIT s2so can aAso Be removed by
eAdlng ~ droDs OF ammoais In
- Wsss In which the tea srs
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
tcsrs,nves from Frs~t esls.,

b stssp tso long. n she ls4a 4
Ae~p she may know that b b ~
wayx posetS,e that so1se stAsf
woman Wit awaken its
We ~iA say that Hsnfy has besn
drasn b her ey bef syMpatbe<3e
uaasrstanA,sx OF hsnssif. ne ~
created the pfctnfe y hia niaA q
oss who will ~ . ssiscs 1Asn
sAs must lst hin see uAat ne M
ely continue 70 y tAaA vhiSa -
aise plays the game aSa oevss ~
Dove and tenderness m rsAurn. Sst
thGt hs wa lsse this Gsol th1Ag
uaiess hs minds NJ pc esA a.!
he nsst never 6e TOO fsxn81sf
VITA him. or arrow him % cAsUGD
hsr ovsr nscA! Rseiesace ssd
stssaveasss ere potent charms!
Men tirs OF snything tAey can hsSU
1t any moment and without s4egt
And, presumably, during ths -
usemsnt, Henry VIII spend . ersss
deal of time wttA hts Aances. She
must never NJ hM fsel that he 70
satiated and that she y no loaser
IN ardent attraction to hin. bst 10
simply the rips peach ready to
fall into his mouth. '
II she has really stadied his
character she VIII know exactly
how to act towards him, her end
being always that he shall 20 on
loving her She win have discoV-
cred which OF them has the stronE-
er Will This is Q most important
matter to ascertain ~ soon as
possible.
Do not throw dust In the eyes
and try to deiude yourself on this
poirt, Celia,
Your vanity may suggest 70 yoa
that you can make him 20 any
thing you want TO-" 50 20 prob
ably can while he IL under the
glamour OF new love. Bat n he
will 10 In reality strooser than
yours, II you seek to thwart ii con-
tinually. . sense OF irritation win
be produced between you. and you
had better make up your mind once
for all that he will rule In the end.
whether yoa like It or not-and %
have the intelligence to make the
best OF 1t, Strengthening your own
will and self-respect. 90 that On
points of what you think right or
wrong. he cannot influence you.
Keep your own quiet dignity, but
II hi4 character is stronger thsa
yours do not try to combat 4. A.
tend TO his emotion for you, 4 will
oe the only way you caA iaauence
him.
II, on the other hand, you have
discovered that you are the firmer
in viii OF the two-accept your
responsibility, and realize that il
l. q great one and may tax your
very love ftself-for then you will
De loving in spite If something
not because of something. There
Is always an element Of protection
III affection for one weaker than
oneself. Women frequently love
men less strong in character than
they are themselves. but without
knowing II the.r emotion is half a
nIOtI.v.-I4.StlncL anu nan A 1ex,n.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

S1baa ana ~ u ssos ~ ~
have ASss ssGnsehaAe wa1oa ~
eAabe4 ~ 70 ~ ysar aatsac45sa
~ Alm AAl Z ~ ssassR kn1Ds
y aanh y6a haA tstsSr Ssssf ~
eAQgsussal fss SAsa sssnnA ~eIA
Q sersD a vsaf-rs.esc& woaAa ~aSs
y ~ . unaA AsAisst ~ Asalns
ubAs d Hsasy - sway tsun ~
s~A DAass ths seeavs t1a3 - ~
- time. 70 write--ssnsnsssr ~
tra1h: .
"A ma has ALwAyp tAuhs -
thas SA3ch - NEST esstrss y -
---tf ~ can1c< saatAh- 4 froA esq
hs wtil snatch Il frotA sles9t~
n Hsnfy w1fe eager he would
heve vrst16a 30 you. But do not
F~proosA h1n-say to him calmly
Aa$ + aSpeGrs to you that he does
~ Sa9s - much, and II this Ia
- ~ - not wish to bold him.
o~ - ~ get up Imaginary hurts
~ - dramatic about It.
AA4iyUe his action first and ei-
vays tssn rather to the belief that
- 0oes love you Do not be sus-
seeasvs but, on the other hand, do
nst clip into putting up With eas.
~ behavior from htm.
=, It is, alas, true that many men
like to run with the hare and hunt
with the hounds and will always
do 50 II they are allowed. So II
you see real signs Of this happea-
ing, tell Henry that he must choose
either to lose you or cease divid.
ing his attention.
But above all things, Celis, b
sure that you have strength really
to carry out your ultimatum, other
wise II you want him on any terms,
you will just have to put up with
his ways and there Is no use in
threatening. II is always the small,
initial step which must be attended
to. Let Henry see the very FIRST
time that he shows want OF con.
sideration that you do not like It
and will not meekly stand 1t again.
Respect yourself, In short. and see
that he respects you. Because I
am supposing that you arc being
loya! on your side and fulfilling
your share OF the bargain. You
cannot expect Henry to be lovely
to you II you are not being lovely
to him!
Never try to make him 3ealoue.
II Is only Q demonstration of your
own vanity coming uppermost. but
II 10 a tremendous temptation TO
most women
Jealousy is demagnettxing
evil current which will poison the
atmosphere between you IN time!
II there 10 smother man who de-
sires you-and Henry knows about
il. thai viii not do any harm, II
Will stimulate him and mako him
value ror more. But never by
your own action encourage the
mau. or DO anything which could
deliberately hurt Henry-remember
how mad you would be yourself II
you saw MIN giving some other
woman reason to think that he was
attracted hy he, although yo7
would only be faCtered II you saw
him receiving advances with Dor
feet indifference. II would be q
feather In your cap. So De Just
and sec MS side ui he question