  Kaplan presents a different treatment of true demonstratives in his 1989b. Kaplan adds to each context an addressee and a demonstratum, and stipulates that the content of ‘you’ in any context \(c\) is the addressee of \(c\) and the content of ‘that’ in any context \(c\) is the demonstratum of \(c\). Contexts may have sequences of multiple addressees and sequences of multiple demonstrata. Corresponding subscripts can be added to ‘you’ and ‘that’. If so, the content of ‘you1’ with respect to \(c\) is the first addressee of \(c\), the content of ‘you2’ in \(c\) is the second addressee of \(c\), and so on; similarly, the content of ‘that1’ is the first demonstratum of \(c\), the content of ‘that2’ is the second demonstratum, and so on. (See section 5.3 for more on multiple occurrences of demonstratives.)