davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

O, DO os,oszen - wislkieh
tyoh. kazdeso rodsaiu 1. tresc'
pz1ENN1K CHIcAGosN hajmu''
b.z,pr.ecznie pieruuas misdso' y ~
lei Am0rySo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

~
zbrojenia W nowych panstwach,
stworzonych tym traktatem, jak
i W istniejscych juz poprzednio,
ale majacych sic teraz Powiek-
szyG kosztem Austryi. Decyzya ia
zapadla skutkiem silnej opozycyi
owych panstw przeciwko tym po-
stanowieniem.
Rada Czterech zajeia sic take
rewizya traktatu z roku 1889, O.
kreSlajacego stanowisko Belgii /
granice jej Z Holandyq. Rada "a
de~cydowaia, re Holandya ME po-
trzebuje robic zadnych ustepstw
terytoryalnych ma korzySc Belgii,
zwiaszcza wobec faktu, IL Holan-
dya jest gotowa udzielic Belgii
pewnych zadanych przez MIA
praw ma rzekach obu KRAKOW.
GROzA WYCOFANIEM SIZE
z LIGI
Paryz, 6. czerwca. - Prasowo
informuja tn, re Rumunia, Cze-
choslowacya, Polska, Jugo-sia-
via, Grecya i kilka innych mniej-
szych panstw groza wycofaniem
sic z Ligi Narodow, Z powodu "a
wartych W traktacie pokojowym
klauzul, ograniczajacych ich SUI
werennoSc przez ustanawianie
obcej kontroli mad prawami mniej
szoSci narodowoSciowych w tych
krajach. Panstwa te podnosza, re
sprawy wewnetrzne kazdego z
rich naleza tylko do niego i Lidze
ME przysluguje zadne prawo mie
szania sic do Mich.
Dalej podnoszq one, re jezeli
wielkie mocarstwa uzurpuja So
bic jakieS prawa do mieszania sic
" cudze sprawy wewnetrzne. to
powinny zbadac take sprawe sta
nowiska i traktowania Japohczy-
k6w W Kalifornii, jak niemniej
kwestye stanowiska ! praw wybor
czych murzyrow W Stanach po--
iudniowych Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. w kohcu zapytuja. dlacze-
go Irlandczykow ME ma sic tax
samo bronic pred uciskiem
Wielkiej Brytanii, jak sic broni
zydow pred rzekomym uciskiem
W innych krajach. Jezeh wielkie
mocarstwa ME chca tego uznac,
to widocznie chca kierowac sic
dwoma kodeksami praw: jednym
W stosunku do siebie samych, a
drugim w odniesieniu do innych.
Wielkie mocarstwa alianckie
departure sic W tych zarzutach
propagandy niemieckich agentow
usiiujacych wSrod mniejszych
panstw obudzic niezadowolenie i
nieufnoSG ola stworzonej przez
Aliant6w Ligi Narodow, aDy tenn
tatwiej pozyskaG potem tie pan
silva ola whasnej Ligi.
w szczeg6lnoSci zaznaczyt wy
pada, re tajne konszachty pomie-
dzy Niemcami a Japonia trwaja
postepuja ciagle naprzod, a pro-
wadzone So W r6znych krajach.
glownie zaS w Szwajcaryi i Skan-
dynawii. Japonia obawia sic, re
senat amerykahski ME zechce "a
twierdzic traktatu pokojowego, w
kt6rym beda sic znajdowac kauzu
le, przyznajace jej Prawem kadu-
ka Kiau-Czau i Szantung. Ma
ten wypadek chce sic zabezpie--
eye zawczasu juz przygotowu-
je sekretne porozumienie.
Podobno Niemcy ~ofiarowaiy
Japonii bardzo korzystne warun--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

liantami przyszlych los6w Esto-
nil. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
O~SKARzAJA MAR
A FOCHA.

SNEANAAEA
Paryz, 6. czerwca. - Prezes
niemieckiej delegacyi pokojowej
hr. Brockdorff = Rantzau wysto--
sowal formalny protest do konfe-
rencyi paryskiej, W ktorym "a
rzuca, re armie okupacyjne W
Niemczech stronniczo proteguja
i popieraja tie jednostki, ktore da-
"a do rozbicia Niemiec przez IL
tworzenie republiki renskiej.
Twierdzi on, re Francuzi jawnie
popieraja wszelkie machinacye W
tym kierunku, a armie okupacyj-
ne ME pozwalaja lojalnym oby--
watelom ma manifestowanie
swych uczuc i przekonan W tel
sprawie.
Berlin, 6. czerwca. - Die
Neue Baden Landeszeitung"
twierdzi. re zaraz w poczatkach
pojawienia sic projektu utworze-
MIA renskiej republiki inicyatorzy
tego planu zwr6cili sic "a poSre-
dnictwem oficerow 2 armii oku--
pacyjnej do marszaika Focha Z
zapytaniem, czy dziaiajac ~ ten
sposob. ME naraza sic ma odpo--
wiedzialnoS6 kare ze strony RIA
du berlinskiego. Ma to marszalek,
20 konferencyi I paIem Clemen,
ceau, mia1 i'm odpowiedziec, re
.niemiecki Rad nigdy iuz ME be-
die miai mic wiecej do czynienia
z lewym b~rzegiem Renu i dlatego
zapytujacy NIGGA bye pewni bez-
karnoSci."
Dalej utrzymuje to pismo, re
panowie Richter i Hoffmann, de-
legaci zgromadzenia narodowego
i czionkowie partly centrum, 3D.
byli konferencye ~jeszcze W marcu
z francuskim generalem Gerar--
dem, w czasie kt6rej powiedzial
on i'm, re ludnoSc nadrenska jest
W olbrzymiej wiekszosci "a pro-
jektem stworzenia osobnej repu--
bliki, a tylko Z obawy pred rza-
dem berlinskim wstrzymuje sic
cd czynnego dzialania W tym kie-
runku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
w BERLINIE CZUc w PO-
WIETRZU REWO1UCYE.

WIETRZU REWOLUCYE.
Berlin, 6. czerwca. - w Berli-
ME czuc znowu rewolucye w po-
wietrzu.
Ma pozor niema zadnych wido-
cznych i rz~ucajacych sic w oczy
zapowiedzi nadchodzqcej bury,
ale przeczuje ia kazdy, kto VIDA
sic w rozmowe z r~obotnikami i
zolnierzami. Centrum agitacyi i
niezadowolenia stale sic Alexan-
derplatz, a Berlin zaczyna wygla-
daG zupeinie tax samo jak pred
wybuchem rewolucyi spartacy--
dow w marcu.
Rad mas zawiodf" - powia-
daja robotnicy i zolnierze. ,Byl
on socyalistyczny ma poczqtku,
ale potem poddai sic pod kierow-
nictwo mi~litarystow i monarchi-
cznych junkr6w, Wszyscy CT F.
berci, Scheidcmanni i Noskowie
mySlq tylko o tenn, jakby sic utrzy
mac ma, swych stanowiskach. Me
bedziemy tego cierpiec dalej. .Je-
zeli ME podpisza warunk6w poko-
jowych, obalimy obecny rad /
rtworzymy ma jego miejsce inny.
Chcemy zywnoSci ola naszych o
DIN, a piracy dla siebie."
TURECKA ~DELEGACYA BE-
DIE WEZWANA DO PA
RYZA.
Paryz, 6. czerwca. - Nieoficy-
alne raporty podajq, re Wielka
Czw6rka postanowila wezwac TIL
recka delegacye do Paryza ma
konferencye Pokojowa. Data po--
wolania tego ME zostaia ~jeszcze
oznaczona.
Z tego samego zr6dla donoszq,
re Turcy bedQ traktowani ~raczej
jake tylko ,,Swiadkowie', a ME ia
ko W pelni akredytowani plenipo,
tenet. to macy, &c bedq musicli
przyjqt warunki podyktowane
przez Aliant6w / ME da i'm sic ma
wet prawa stawiania jakieikol-
wick opozycyi czy zqdania dysku
syi.
Ameryka PREY wygotowywaniu
tego traktatu ograniczyla sic do
roll przewaznie tylko doradczej,
chociaz zabierze prawdopodobnic
i gios stanowczy, gdy przyjdzie
do ostatecznego zadecydowania
sprawl powierzenia mandatarya-
tow mad terytoryami dawnego i'm
peryum ottomahskiego.
UKRAINCY ZAJMUJA WAz--
NE WFZLY KOLEJOWE.
Berno, 6. czerwca. - Ukrain--
skie biuro prasowe donosi, re an
tibolszewickie wojska ukrainskie-
go generaia Petlury zajely Pro-
skurow i Berdycz6w, wazne we
ziy kolejowe ma zachodniej T.
krainie.
Rumunskie biuro prasowe tutaj
zaprzecza stanowczo pogloskom,
iakoby bolszewicy micli zajqt
Czerniowce ma Bukowinie.
KOLCZAK TRACT 100 DIAL.
Kopenhaga, 6. czerwca. -
Szwedzki socyalistyczny dzien--
nix .,Folkets Dagsblad", ktory
ma sic znajdowac W Scislych sto-
sunkach Z rosyjskimi bolszewika-
mi, otrzyma} Z Petrogradu depe-
sze, IL bolszewicy zadali admira-
lowi Kolczakowi wielka kleske.
Kompletnie pobite zostaso polu-
dniowe skrzydlo ! centrum, a
p6lnocne skrzydlo jest zachwiane.
Ponadto chwala sic b~olszewicy,
re wzieli Kolczakowi 10000 jeh--
| COW do niewoli, oraz zdObyli 100
No..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

arrnat wielkie zaPasy materya-
low wojennych.
~PETROGRAD WCIAz JESZ-
CZE w REKU BOISE
WIKoW.
kopenhaga, 6. czerwca. - Off
cyalne estonskie biuro prasowe
komunikuje, re wszelkie doniesie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
TelsgTany %zagTaniCzRe.

Dokonczenie re stroIncy l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
WILSON ZGODZI SIZE MA DE
CYZYE ANGLII I FRANCYI.

Paryz, 3. czerwca. - PreZy-
dent Wilson wypowiedzia} SIG
wczoraj, re zgodzi sic ma to poro-
zumienie, jake stanie pomiedzy
Wielka B~rytania a Francya W
sprawie odpowiedzi ma niemiec-
kie kontrpropozycye pokojowc.
Pragnie on wracaG jak najpredzej
do Ameryki i to jest waznym po-
WOODEN W powzieciu tel decyzyi.
Premier Clemenceau zajmuje
wciaz take stanowisko, jakby
ME chciai bezwarunkowo zgodzic
sic ma zadne zasadnicze zmiany
W traktacie pokojowym, jednako-
woz szerzace sic we Francyi
strajki, jak niemniej rome trud-
noSci w finansach francuskich
zmusza go prawdoPOdobnie do u
giecia sic i zastosowania sic do
decyzyi pana Lloyd Georgia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

.
ki ma wypadek, gdyby zdecydo--
waia sic ona usunac z alianckiej
Ligi Narod6w, a stworzyc z
Niemcami druga Lige. Nastep-
nym czlonkiem tel Ligi mog}aby
sic STAG Rosya, a podobno take
zaczeto juz i sekretne ukiady z
Chinami, obiecujac i'm, re jeSli
odm6wia podpisania traktatu, 20
stana przyjete do Ligi japohsko-
niemieckiej ma zupelnie r6wnych
prawach i przywilejach jak te
dyya DierwSze O3iIStwa
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
THEY DIDN'T WORRY THEN

A man in Old Mystic, Conn.,, has unearthed a couple of old account books kept by his father in 1914 to 1841 They indicate that the people who lived in that era did not have to worry much about the high cost of living. But even these items seem extravagant when compared with the same jotted down in another book kept by his grandfather from 1794 to 1908. Here are some of the items from the more modern books:
 June 1, 1820-Eight pounds of veal at cents per pound, 40 cents; two pounds of butter at 121a cents per pound, 25 cents.
 Jan. 1, 1827-Four bushels potatoes, "A cents.
 Jan. 1, 1828-Seven and three-fourths pounds codfsh at 8 cents, 23 cents.
 Aug. 25, 1829-One gallon vinegar, 17 cents.
 Aug. 13, 1889 Thirteen and one half pounds cheese at cents, 81 cents.
 April 12 183O-One and one-half bushels of sweet potatoes, 37 cents.
 Oct 12, 1829-Peck turnips, cents.
 July 2, 1825-Gallon molasses, 34 cents
 Nov 6, 1830-Three bushels fall apples 37 cents.
 The rate of wages is recorded as follows:
 July 16, 1822-Two days shingling house, $2.
 Jan. A. 1840-Cutting wood, 30 cents.
 April 16, 1828-One day making wall, 50 cents.
 Jan. IT, 1828-Carting lumber, 66 cents. November 1824--Making eight logs and find
 November, 1824-Making eight logs and find ing stuff, 32 cents.-From the Des Moines, Ia., Capital.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
WEBSTER ON AMERICANISM.

When mine eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun in heaven, may they not see him shining on the broken and dishonored sovereignty of once glorious nation, on a land rent with alien intrigue, or drenched, it may be, in executive autocracy. May their last feeble and lingering glance rather behold the gorgeous ensign of the republic, now honored and respect ed throughout the earth streaming in all it's orig inal luster not stripe of it's glory polluted, nor a star of its majesty obscured, bearing for it's motto no such miserable interrogatory as "What is our.nationalism worth ?' nor those other words of deluson and folly "We will settle the affairs of the world" but everywhere, spread all over in characters of living light, that other sentiment dear to every true American heart, America, the torchbearer of freedom, the worlds inspira- tion not its dictator.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
DEPARTMENT OF RANSOMS" NEEDED

The list of Americans captured by Mexicans and held for ransom continues to grow. The business has assumed such proportions that the suggestion has been made that there should be Department of Ransoms' established at Wash ington to handle all matters connected with ran- soms and see that the money is promptly fur nished the bandits on demand. It is understood that the state department is considerably handi- capped in it's other work by reason of the detail of the corps of note writers who are now attend ing to Mexican depredations.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
WE WISH EVERYONE HAPPINESS

The Coconino Sun wishes that Christmas dealt kindly with you all and that there was good cheer where you gathered on that day. We hope the thoughts of the hour did much toward softening all old hatreds and left warmer glow; in your heart for al It is we'll if we have made some one glad even though it be gift of friend ship.
 May the coming year bring you much hap piness and prosperity and in your happiness and prosperity may you help bring the same to others
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
IT PAYS TO STAND IN

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, private pill dispenser to the president, has been awarded the navy cross along with several score of others who really fought for their country. Grayson probably received his for putting on the pres- dents overshoes and overcoat in Paris. While the action or fire under which Grayson worked is not mentioned, the bombardment was un- doubtedly that of hot-air from the peace con- ference, said to have been more deadly than the most dangerous mustard gas
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

A local business man recently said when com- menting on the high cost of everything "If all small shops and businesses where mechanics are employed are like mine, it is an easy matter to account for the cost. Where used to have one man employed and who did all the work, now I have to have two-one is sort of a valet for the chief; stands around and hands him things and picks things up when he drops them; both do not do as much as one used to and it is no wonder the cost of production is so much higher and the supply so much less We are not producing enough and that has as much to do with the cost as the labor"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Chicago women are planning "stop buying campaign to reduce the cost of living. Their platform is: "Stop buying. Refuse to pay lux ury prices and unreasonable prices for common foodstuffs. Buy only what is absolutely neces- sary now; stop eating dollar dozen eggs and ninety cent butter Postpone the purchase of that fur coat and that expensive suit for the present-and watch prices tumble" We hope their hopes come true
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Census enumerators in Los Angeles have aI- ready commenced to send out blanks to "ab- sentees" in order that they may continue to be city which knows no limits as to "city" Since the census is to be taken in Flagstaff during the month of January all people who live here should at least be loyal enough to have their names put down for Flagstaff. We are willing to agree that the voters of Coconino county spend whole lot winter monthswmany of them ~ are given to the population, so-called, for other places Conse- quently Flagstaff gets the low end of the game.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Mildewed Mildred says she heartily approves of the vote of approval given the safety first campaign" by the Albuquerque Roaratarian club to the railroads, and hopes that for every life lost by accident, the club will vote recapitula- tion of their former sentiments. Many lives are lost by deaths which could have been averted by different resolutions
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Of one thing the labor union members may rest assured-if the unions are killed, they will be killed from the inside, not from without. So far as any cause is good, it fourishes by opposi- tion. So far as it is bad, it grows weak from it's own maladies
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

The arch-anarchist Beckman howled: To hell with America" as he sailed away from the dock on the ship with his bosom friend, Emma Goldman, both being deported. It showed con- clusively that he had not changed his mind since first coming to America and that America made no mistake as to his intentions while here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

The sucker who paid $15 for reserved seats to see the world come to an end undoubtedly got his moneys worth according to his mental capacity for handling too much funds The elevated ex- penditure for the retention of the physical being is based very much on investments of this bril- liant character
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

There is mixed feeling in the mind of the public as to whether the boost in prices of freight, express, coal, sugar and other such con- modities is because of the tampering by the gov mence to soar as soon as a special commission is appointed by the president to investigate them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Victor Berger, who was busted from his seat in congress as an undesirable citizen and so- cialist, was reelected by the people of Milwau- kee. They evidently want to see how far out congress will throw him the second time. If Mil waukee can't get Berger in they might send an ambassador to Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
BOUND TO WIN

Editor Breen has started campaign to se- cure 25,OOO subscribers for his excellent weekly newspaper, The Coconino Sun. Should he live long enough and continue to improve the paper as he has during the past year, the goal ought to be attained. That would mean 80 per cent of the republicans of the state. Good enough-Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Emma Goldman claims she is afraid of death at the hands of Russians if she is returned to Russia Emma did not appear to be in the least afraid to incite death bombs and even recom- mend them for other people.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Mildewed Mildred says she thinks if Ameri- cans who went to Mexico would insure their lives in a Mexican company in which President Caranza was a stockholder, fewer lives would be lost.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

The "big five" packers have decided to humor the government and divide up their out side interests in small corporations instead of maintaining the hundred million one.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

If you are loyal to Flagstaff-live here-and tell 'em where you live. Spend the money you make in Flagstaff, wherever you please but don't deny your own mother of money.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

The Miami Silver Belt issued very credit able Christmas number last week and the pat rons of the paper showed their appreciation by using plenty of space
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

There is nip in the air these mornings, but that's about all.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

There is new party sprung up. Friends of General John Pershing have organized a boom for him as president on the republican ticket We'll, we'll and why?
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Republicans in congress are in favor of de- claring the war with Germany off, but the dem ocratic administration seems to feel that it is their war and they hate to lose it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

The Los Angeles papers could cut down their print paper about fifty per cent if they would eliminate their automobile and matrimonial acci- dent sections
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

The government has made every effort in the dry law to unionize cider without avail. Cider will work and the more it works the more it kicks"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

It is generally admitted that the world did not come to an end on December 17th and that The Sun was mainly responsible for preventing such spectacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

innate and pleasant intercourse. The
field marshal was fond OF amusing
stories and lively conversation.
used to Join In, but liked to discuss
service matters also. or course. we
took the greatest care not To men.
ton anything connected with oper.
ations.
We often had visitors. either at
meals or only in the office. Some.
times guests appeared during very
critical times. remember I'm
October. 1914, some gentlemen ar.
rived at Radon with q trainload OF
gifts for tho troops. and talked about
the prospective capture OF Warsaw.
while at that very moment / was
already contemplating retreat. on
such occasions guests rather got on
our nerves. but generally speaking,
they cheered us up.
From officers OF all arms and be.
longing to all the divisions on the
front we heard how things were go.
Ing In the army. sometimes better
than from long official reports. /
attached the greatest importance TO
our keeping in close touch with The
front, and received many hints which
always followed up. was par.
tlcularly fond OF these military Wis
its and greatly valued them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
FINDS RELIEF
FROM ATTACKS
Of RHEUMATISM
Suffered Great Pain for Years
Until He Built Up His Blood
and Drove Out the Poison

The poisous Of rhsuna tisrn are In
the blood. Building up the blood and
making II rich In oxygen burns on,
these poisons.
In rheumatism the blood becomes
thin with great rapidity and no per
manent recovery Is possible until the
blood IL made pure and rcd.
These are two reasons why treat.
ing the blood is the best way TO com.
bat rheumatism.
Il suffered from rheumatism for
six years" relates MFR. Barney Bul.
man. OF No. 1916 North Western ave.
nue.. Oklahoma City, Okla. The
pain was chiefly in my legs. shoul-
ders and back and sometimes was
80 badly crippled that was unable
10 rise after sitting down. There
were times when u was a great and
very painful effort 20 lift my arm.
The pains were especially severe at
night. and Il was almost impossible
for me to find "A position in which I
could be comfortable enough TO get
to sleep. Food distressed mo and
never tasted good. lost weight and
strength.
Il had heard Of Or. williams Pink
Pills for a great many years and
when numerous medicines had failed
20 give me any relief. I decided 20
give this remedy a trial. After ten
days treatment I noticed that the
pain was a little less severe and |
was 20 pie.-sed with even this small
Improvement that I continued taking
the pills. In a few weeks tho pain
entirely disappeared from my back.
shoulders and legs. I get about now
without pain and feel better than I
have for long time. Furthermore, !
sleep well and am rested In the morn
ing. can eat heartily and have gained
strength. heartily recommend DR.
Williams Pink Pills for the remedy
has proved OF great value TO me"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or viii be sent By mail
postpaid. on receipt OF price, so cents
box by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady. ". Y. Write for
free booklet. Building Up the Blood. .
containing special chapter ON rheu
matism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
REICIiSTAG GOT
NO SECRETS

Sometimes we had visits from
members OF the reichstac. | always
had the impression that these gentle.
men enjoyed being with us. what.
ever party they belonged to. Towards
them and other private individuals
naturally observed the necessary
discretion In speaking Of the military
situation and Of my ideas on the sub.
ject Of peace.
Representative OF industry. com.
merce ard the employers and work.
mems unions came occasionally and
sat at our table.
Neutral military attaches and mill.
tary missions who were visiting the
front, German and foreign reporters,
representatives of the press. scien.
lists and artists, all visited us at
various times.
AT the table of the comma ndcr.in.
chief In the east representatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

from all parts OF East and West
Prussia were particularly frequent
visitors.
Many princes were our guests at
various times.
A visit from his majesty the en-.
peror was. Of course, n special honor.
Even then conversation was unre-