davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
RULING BY CANADIAN
 = RAILWAY COMMISSION

- Ottawa. Ont. March 1s.lThe Ca- Sadian Railway Commission today Announced it would nst interfere with -ehe ruling of Canadian railways axninst accepting prepayment of IharEes on freight destined to the United States. which was made be- cause of the unfavorable exchange Tate. The announcement followed a rcnference with railway officials here - The commission decided, however 10 continue its hearings on applica- liens made by boards of trade of a number of Canadian cities. who con 1end the railroads are without au- Ihority to make such a ruling.
 R. A. Prfngle, former paper con Iroller for Canada and now counse Tor several exporters of newsprinI paper. declared the railroads. befor,
 making such a ruling. should hay, -eonsulted the board of railway cem'
 fnissioners. The roads, he maintain
 ri. could not legally abolish the righ
 Of prepayment of charges without tn
 Approval of the railway commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
MRS. JARLEY WAX WORKS PROVE MuGE SUCCESS

The audience of 500 who attended the performance of Mrs. Jarley's. Wax works given by the young people of the United Congregational church on Tuesday evening at the Community house on Church street was amply re-. paid for their attendance, as the pro- auction was huge success. The au- dience was kept in gales of laughter from start to finish by the running fire of up-to-date llunlor by Mrs William H. Oat as Mrs. farley, who irltro- duced each of her subjects with the grandeur and flourish of the old time mountebank. 2
 Each of the characters in the cast was exceptionally deserving of merit and as the Babes in the Woods Walter F. Lester and Louis A. Wheeler were screaming success. Mrs. Jarley'e two assistants, John and Peter, were source of much merriment in their crude and awkward movements. Dur ing the intermission H. M. Lerou auc- toned off several boxes of choice can- dies which netted a good sum.
 The cast was as follows:
 Group Mrs. farley, Mrs. William H. Oat; Chinese Giant, R. W. Mont gomery; Miss Muffet. Lillian Dyer;
 Diogenes, Frederick W. Lester; Fail One, ADDie Ga4lupi Maniac, Willette Peck; Savage. Courtney Andrews;
 Maiden, Dorothy Rasmussen; Trapper l Horace Bill; Mrs Winslow, Marior
 Beebe; Jack Horner. Everard Lester MT. Jarley, Oscar Mosesian; Bachelo,
 and Wife. Mrs. c. Tyler Bard ant Jerry Angel. Group 2. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Spratt
 ". H. Dawley; Bo-Peep, Heller
 Peale; Bluebeard, Moorad Mosesian Two Headed Girls. Mabel Bowers
 Lucille Tracy; Red Riding Hood
 Elisabeth Higgins; Cinderella, Eliza
 beth Bill Squahlin& Esther Flixby
 Babes in the Woods, Walter F. Leste and Louis A, Wheeler: Simple Simor
 Harold Rasmussen; Yankee, MT. Sam
 pie; Flag Bearer, Rev. A. H. Abbot | At the closing scene the Yanke soldier and the flag bearer formed
 pretty tableau with the soldier com l ing to. salute and the audience, sing ing The. Star Spangled Banner.
 The proceeds of the entertainmer are to be used to help defray the ex penses of remodeling the Communit hot SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
POETRY
THE EMERALD ISLE.
By John Greenleaf Whittier.

By John Greenleaf Whittier.
 (The first poem of Whiftier'n DrRT printed was ~The Exiie's Departurs.- which appeared in c arr.sona trte Press June s. 1928. The next was -Iae Delfy,- pubnshed June 14 of the same year. and both these are coliecfed. 4s-e. third, '-The Emerald Isle" appeared in the Free Press Aug. 2. 1928. and was never collected lie was IS years oi1 when these lines were written and had not yet the advantage Of the aca1ern5 or of any library except that of fhe wise old doctor whom he menticrs in -Snow Bound pr. Elias woid.--S. T. Pielrard.)
 Brightly figure thy shores upon hir-
 tory'e pages
 Where names dear to fame and to
 science long known. Like unsetting stars through the lzpst of long ages. From the sea girded isle Of Hlbernia have shone, Fair island. thy wales are en1balnet In the story
 Which history teIleth of ages gon, by,
 When ossiau's proud heroes strods onward to glory
 And oceans wave answered theii loud battle cry. The wild vine is creeping: the sham rock Is closing fs
 Its foliage OCT many a dimly seer pile. Where entonbed on tho fields of theiI fame are reosing The proud, peerless chiefs of tht Emerald Isle. II And in far later years, with tDs Al purest devotion. n. s-
 To the. high cause of freedom fuii
 many a son
 Of the green shores of Erin. the Gem
 of the Ocean. Fair evergreen laurels of glory has
 won arr The martyred oNeal and the gallant Fitzgerald
 On the bright list of glory fc-evef shall stand And fame circle Emmct. the eloquent ii herald.
 Who walked tke spirit and pride oi ti his land fF They are gone. they are gone. but thesf sl memories that Harer On tbe shores where they perish nd wretch shall revile.
 No slave of tyrant shall dare point the finger Of scorn at those sons of the Elmer.
  [ Hibernia. though tyrants may seek [,
 degrade thes. Yet proud sons of science aclSnov. ledge their birth fr
 m thy sea girded shores, whose hfri @i genius has made thee
 The Gem of the Ocean. the wonde M of earth.
 tsong, lonr has the halo of glory sur
 rounded ELI The memory of Brian, the pride Q thy shore. t k And OCT thy dim inkes and wide val ieys have spnnded H1 The heart toprhinsys strains Of CoSo H Ian and Moore. E U Oh, soon may the banners of freedor U wave OCT thee ss= Ii Green island of Erin. may iFhertSS smile
 To the lnster of primitive ages restor
 The Gern of the Ocean. the Emerai -Independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
ExoDUs OF RUSSIANS
 FROM THE UNITED STATES

New York March 1e.-A general ex- oaus of Russians from the United tates as a protest against the "inhu- man cruelty and barbarfty of the fed ern1 deportation programme win be diacussed at a secret. conference of RnnEfzn Organizations to he held soon fn Washington. according to an- nouncoment here tonight by the pEuxixers' Defense Union
 Ths pazn originates. 1t was said w1th Rus8t7ns not connected witt onnumurnist or revolutionary orgzniza- tious who assert the Russian soviei government win be in a position tC Eend to America 100 ships as soon a. chs blockade is lifted. It is proposed to set a date o1 which all Russiam VII quit their taEk and assemble al ports f0- immediate authorization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
1iHve Curly, Wavy Hair Like Natures Own

= Wemnn whn have frvubie keeping -ft11r hair In curl, or of securing the ,----l~rf wary effect-and especially -tnoss whe realize the harm that the tne fo try the new silmerfne method In no other way can they acquire sucn Sretty waves and curls. having all the -appearanca of Natures own" And fks hair, instead of being singed. rag 7red CT dead looking. has such a lively tnsara and wholesome beauty. The @urllneas is more quickly acquired than .TEhen a waving iron is used. and 1t 1asts considerably longer. When the sDalr is combed out 1t Is nice and fluffy. 1he hair wi11 be quite manageable. no -FnMktsr in what fashion it is done up.. = If one will get a bottle of plain liquid siimerine at any drug store and Idnsw the accompanying directions, che win be simply delighted with the result This product is of course per 2ectly harmless and there is nothing
 Fticky, greasy or unpleasant about it
 1t Is also prized as a splendid dressing for the hair. As so small quantity IS
 kequircd at a time. a few ounces will
 last for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

An unsuitable Hfeboat equipped with doors that automatically close over its occupants should it upset has been invented iR Europe.
 Travelling machine shops carried on motor trucks are frequently use tn England to repair automobiles that break down on country roads. ss ]
 A thermometer thzt clamps on top of a milk bottle has been inyent4d Cor ascertaiRing the correct temper ture wlsen pasterizing milk. IF The power plan. of a new mot0r- truck can be removed with arport- able derrick without disturbing the radiator or any part of the body. per mitsgy new motor to be quickly in- stafled. K extensive blood tests of representa- gested that the Asiatic and African races had an origin Independent from the European.
 So that canoe can be used as . tent an inventor has patented up- rlEhts to support one end when fl is inverted and also to hold the bot | tom board as ! cot. the whole tfltg
 surrounded by a canvas curtain.t
 aoho Kf f8 Ss i According 70 the London Tfrats the estimated consumption Of gasc-
 lene in Ele United Kingdom for. lsze
 will be 2su.o0o.ooe gallons. and -sld7e
 fer the increase or f. cents viii ih Il crea<e the gross revenue Of the al ! companies by ss3.soo 900.
 N Prince Rupert Is not only the greai y hzlfbut port of the Pacific. but it 1' n located almost in the exact center o H the Pacific Coast salmon dsheries The Skeena River. entering fh'
 ocean jusa below Kaien- Island. og which Prince Rupert is situated wa easily the most productive s21mo'
 river In Canada in z51s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Asthma
 Is Dangerous
Folly to Disregard It. Warning.

Asthma is not only disagreeable
 af1iction but dangerous one The constant difficult breathing, the choked
 up air pasSages the struggle for air, the loss of rest, combine to force a great strain on. the nervous system
 and heart-often too great strain to It is the worst of folly to neglect such condition or to continually treat 1 with ordinary narcotic medicines, drugs. inhalerS smokes or douches, which merely give temporary relief from the choking paroxysms and do not relieve or correct the real cause of the trouble. Instead get from Lee & Osgood or any druggist small bottle l of Oxidaze (essentia1 oil) tablets and take one at short intervals whenever distress is felt and one on going to bed. Instant relief is usually felt and in ad- ditfon the effect of consistent treat ment is to gradually bring about a greatly improved health condition as
 the symptoms of asthma disappear for ever. 0xidaze is the successful pre- 1 scriptfon of a Worcester, Mass. physi- elan, and its treatment of asthma, even in the very worst forms. has probably never been excelled.
 Lee & Osgood sell it and patients
 find it safe, pleasant and tnexpensive
 treatment to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
WORK TRAIN DERAILED;
 SCORE OF MEN INJURED

Rockville, Conn.,, March ,1s.-Afore than a score of men were slightly in jured late today when a car of a york train on the Melrose and Rock vile branch of the New Haven rail-
 pad was derailed near West Way
 tation here. There were about fifty rack -laborers in the car and they were shaken up when the car turned on its side. Half of the men sustain ed cuts and bruises. A broken raj is said to have caused the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
INTEREST ON LOANS TO
 FOREIGN GoV'TS $326, ,24aff4

Washington, March 16.-Unpaid in- terest on loans to foreign govern ments, gaccruing up to November last, totalled $326, ,24O, IA, while the esti- mated interest for next year is s4e3, 215,61S, Secretary Houston informed the senate today, answering a reso- lution of inquiry. Belgium owed $8,- 570,381; France $65,S5S,1o1; Great Britain $105, 5,503, 126; Italy s3S, ,22s, ,3Os and Russia $15,051,9T7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
SHE DIDN'T BUY
 THAT NEW DRESS
SHE "DIAMoND DYED" ALL HER OLD, FADED APPAREL JUST
 LIKE NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods, dresses blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack. age tells so plainly how to diamond dyt over any color that you can not mak, a mistake
 To match any material. have drug. gist show you Diamond Dye'' Colol Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
A BONUS FOR THREE
 YEAR ARMY ENLlSTMENTs

Washington, March 16.--Army en- listments and enlistments would be for one or three years at the op- tion of the soldier under a provision of the army reorganization bill adopted today by the house. A bonus equal to three months pay would be paid to men enlisting for three years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Small Size Administer Rugs

Size 1Sx3o inches value S2 Special price. $219 Size 27x54 inches value $ 5oo-Special price . $449 Size 27x54 inches value S675-Special price. $5.75 Size 36xo3 inches, value S8ooSpecial price. $7.19 Size 36x72 inches value S1o 5o-Specal price $9.25 Size ft 6x6 ft G. value 5oSpecial price,. SAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
ALL U. s. TROOPS OUT
 or SIBERIA BY APRIL

Washington, March 16.-A1 United States troops in Siberia, including the Headquarters of the expeditionary forces. win be out by April 1, Gen srai Graves reported today to the war Experiment. There were 199 officers and 1-s45 enlisted men still at Vladi- vostok March 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Planning Fraternity Ranaust.

The Alpha chapter of Epiison Upsi- lon fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy is making plans for it's 23d annual banquet. which is to be at the Wauregan house on the evening of April 9th. Invitations for the banquet are now being sent out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Wool and Fibre Rugs

Size 36x63 inches, value S45oSpecial price $3.59 Size 6xo feet value St1. .5o-Special price $9.s5 Size it. oxo feet value Sf4oo-Special price. $1225
 Size ft 3x1o ft G. value Special price $l375 Size 9x12 feet value s2ooo-Specia price. $1675
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Catholic Church on Prohibition.

Rev. T. M. Crowley, pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, emphasized the position of the Catholic church on national pro- hibition, in a sermon preached at all the masses Sunday. He declared that the Catholic church leaves to the dis cretion of the individual the stand he or she shall take on prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
UaeE eEullstitI Norwich, Wednesday, March r, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

There were rains in the maddle Att lantic states and New England. It is much warmer in the Atlantic states. Unsettled weather with local rains will prevail Wednesday in New Eng land and the middle Atlantic states, followed by generally fair weather Thursday. In New England it will be colder Thursday night and Friday. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Eastport to the Virginia Capes.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-strong so1th- west with rain.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-strong southwest to west. rain Wednesday. fair Thursday.
 Forecast. Southern New England. Rain We'd nesday, colder at night; Thursday fair, colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar | a. m. .......s........ 36 5u-ls 12 a. m. .................... SO SV.V' i p. m. ................. 42 zS.St | Highest 50, lowest 36.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Increas ing cloudiness and warmer.
 Tuesdays weather: Showery. |
 ! o..- cad TfIN~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
SYCAMORE FLoATED FROM
 CASTLE ISLAND SHoAL

Bristol, R. l., March 16.-The bay steamer Sagamore, which was driven on Castle Island Shoal in heavy weather last Saturday, was fioated by tugs today. Her hull was damaged and she was taken in tow for Fall River, Mass. to which port she was bound from Providence.
 It's the easiest thing in the world for a man to forget the mean advant age he took of another.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
somet1ina> to Worry Aho,,4

A great many people continue to wonder whether MT. Hoover's hat is to be thrown LOT merely blown into
 the ring.-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

If you would be paid according to your own idea of your worth make yourself necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
LOOK AT ToNeUEI REMOVE POL SONS -Rom STOMACH, LIVER
 ann RHl'y=f

Arccrt ~CailfOrnia" Syrup Of Figs snly-ioolx for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit- sie stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- aren love its delicious fr1ity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tie Give it without fear.
 Motheri You must say California" {"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
TAFTVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Rag Rugs Small Sizes

Size 2ox36 inches, value S125- Special price :. Size 27x54 inches, value SfS9-Special price. =. Size 36x72 inches, value S3.39-Special price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Floor Coverings Stored

FLOOR COVERINGS BOUGHT DURING SPRING OPENING DAYS WILL BE STORED UNITE WANTED, UPON PAYMENT OF A REASONABLE DEPOSIT. MEASUREMENTS WILL BE TAKEN FOR FLOOR COVERINGS, WITHOUT CHARGE. NOW
 IS GOOD TIME TO HAVE MEASUREMENTS TAKEN, BEFORE WE GET BUSY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

rHE wnArHER TODAY wILL PRopABLr Bn RAIN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
These Are Special Values

Tapestry Brussels Carpet for halls and stairs, value o8c yard-Special price ........ ............ Velvet Carpet, regular S2.5o value for s2. f9reg- ular S2oo value, at Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, value 75c yard 36-inch ''Kolorfast' Mating, reversible, colors guaranteed fast, good assortment, value S5c = Special price ............. ...................
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

Sun, Moon and Tides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
FRENCH RING
MAN is
TRACK STAR

NEW YORK. May is.-Another
good foreign fighter gone wrong.
George Papin. lightweight cham
pion OF France and stable mate OF
the noted Carpenter, took his first
lesson In an American ring last
night and went to the foot OF the
class
Lew Tender. the quaker light
weight. chased him for fiv. rounds.
caught him In tho sixth and put him
out In the ring In Jersey CITY. Ref.
cree Ertie counted nine over the
Frcnchman four times. -Four times
Francois Dcs Camps. lyprcsic man
aged. tapped on the Corner floor as
a signal to arise and the boy got TO
his feet. The fifth time he couldn't
make IL despite the frenxied pound.
ing Of the excited manager.
A. a fighter. Papin 10 a wonderful
sprinter. II any records were on the
books for running backward. the
F'renchman would come close 10 hav.
ing all OF them. He set such dizzy
pace that Tender couldn't keep up
with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
AEIse7fD TTfy GAe6 IL

~ erabsirg Seattle. 20 = ~hiis
Portland cas- losing q s-,o-i struggle
Nth Los Angeles. san Francisco tsoS
ustis firmer grip On the top rVuhd ~
tae pereeatsge ladder yesterday.
Three singles. sacrifices htt ana
villa ssAv~ by Poison In the fourth Esee
fhs Angels two runs. more than enough
20 vim the rame. MrcreAie rushed four
reInforremsnss TO hts nine. bot they
rnuidnt torn IN. tide The hes, they
could do IN q ninth.innlng rally ssins
one marker.
pefs Compton byoke 10 an fi-in.irw
CONTEXT between Vernon and Sacramento
with . single 20 the right pasture which
scored MosgAfNxan. the latter registered
AL Of the senators three tAIlies-
Putong ever three runs IN their half
81 the ninth. the Oaks fi>d the score. but
the Bees cane hack at them with timely
hitting the last half Of the ffnsl eanto.
added = run. and Won. TO :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
MCCARTHY
WINS OVER
MURPHY

PORTLAND, May B. Johnny
Mccarthy OF Ban Francisco. due TO
his superior in.fighting. won a de-
cision over Frankie Murphy of Den
yer after 10 fast rounds Of fighting
at the Milwaukee arena last night
The fans enjoyed a heap OF slug
ging. Murphy tried hard for a
knockout. but he had too tough an
opponent.
SAMMY Gordon surprised the
crowd with the terrific fight he
staged against nlily Mascot. who
was considered a winner before their
bout OF eight stanxas- Mascot drew
tho decision.
Muff Bronson and Joe Mando,
fought an eight.round draw which
was fun OF action.
Joe German won n decision over
Johnny Fiske. and Kid Rocco was
awarded the verdict over Earl zim.
norman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
PITCHER sIsrNsaIEs

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.--Natiwss
OF Kentucky give much OF their time
to dancing. At Bowling Green they
have a pitcher BY the name OF Paul
Thompson who shimmies while per.
forming on tho rubber. He baificd
tho Akron Ohio batters when they
showed there--that ls. he made 'em
laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
TREAT EN- ROuGUs"

NEW YoRK.--Guy Empcy has an
other ball team this summer. lie
calls them the Treat Elm Roughs :"
They will play some OF their games
at tho new t35 900 horne Of tho Bronx
Giants. Empey had n Treat En-
Rough" aggregation last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
YANKS INHERIT FIELD

PHILADELPHIA.--Oid Man Trou.
bic again has tho address LOT the
New York Yankees. It's Carl Mays
again. Bryan Haynes. q PHILADELPHIA
fan. declares he will have Mays mr..
rested on his appearance at shibe
park. His charge Is that tho former
Red sox pitcher hcaved baseball at
him last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

forcing this sacrifice by retardng the sale of these
splendid garments.
Every suit every topcoat-al tailored to the standard
of quality invariably associated with clothes from
Cheastys-s placed on SALE Garments tailored by the
House of Kuppenheimer take their place with the other
famous American clothes carried by Cheastys. All are
now available to you at clear saving of fifth of
their former price Their wearing qualities durability
-smartness-class, are unchanged.
This not an ordinary SALE You will admit when you
have selected your clothing at this remarkable
disposal that your money has gone far. Nor
will go so far again, for wholesale tailoring prices
are still mounting This is indeed, your opportunity.
Come now to the store of choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

Jacobson. SEVERED ard pys.s Nit home
rsns IN the fisth. and the Bre~as bat
tire Athlssics. 5 to a
Ssuffy Nefrris hit a triple With the
nss~s fiiisd. ana gave the ned ser three
- tbs five runs scored IN the fourth
insinx smith he q aouhis sith the
bases fitted tor Cleveland In the ffth
and Cleveland won. , to :.
Two Singles and . vtis throw In the
seventh ianinx gave the Farat~s two runs
and helped them beat tho Phiia 90 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

YeetsYdars hero. Bah. Ruth. The
priceless on. % the Yanss hIt his third
homer IN too days. and started the
Yxnks In . rally which game them
fs-to-s victory over the white kor
T-enty hits for the Ysnks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

What . sioveniy old world this
would be II all the vanity were elm.
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
TOO GOOD FOR BENCH

generally noted for two thinan-poor
hitting and poor catchers. The Uni.
versity Of Cincinnati has Ave good
catchers. and because all are good
hitters they Will be used In other 20.
sitions.
The way NJ the transgrcssor IL n
well. beaten path.
II seldom pays not To pay your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

This is the new middleweight champion-Johnny
Wilson, of Charestown, Mass. He got the referees
decision ODowd after IL rounds Of milling ut Bos-
ton The referee was Hector Mc(innis Of Boston.
Wilson thus jumped into fame overnight The fans
who read the the day after the fight dumb
Wounded. ODowd. Of the fightingest champions
Of all champions is mighty popular with the fans be-
ca9se he took and ALL lie has won with such
regularity that questioned his supremacy Thus
when Wilson, classed "a second-rater. the title.
IL brought quite a shock Wilson Is Italian and his
real name Is John Francis Panica.