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"I saw kids die of tuberculosis, influenza, pneumonia and broken hearts at St. Jerome's. I saw young boys and girls die standing on their own two feet. I saw runaways carried back, frozen solid as boards. I saw bodies hung from rafterson thin ropes. I saw wrists slashed and the cascade of blood on the bathroom floor and, one time, a young boy impaledon the tines of a pitchfork that he'd shoved through himself. " (PAGE 55)

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"I saw kids die of tuberculosis, influenza, pneumonia and broken hearts at St. Jerome's. I saw young boys and girls die standing on their own two feet. I saw runaways carried back, frozen solid as boards. I saw bodies hung from rafterson thin ropes. I saw wrists slashed and the cascade of blood on the bathroom floor and, one time, a young boy impaledon the tines of a pitchfork that he'd shoved through himself. " (PAGE 55)

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"The words were out of me before I'd thought them through. 'I'll go in for Wapoose,' I said.The Father looked at me in surprise. 'You skate, Saul?'Yes.'How did you learn?'By myself. In the mornings. After I cleared the ice." 

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"The words were out of me before I'd thought them through. 'I'll go in for Wapoose,' I said.The Father looked at me in surprise. 'You skate, Saul?'Yes.'How did you learn?'By myself. In the mornings. After I cleared the ice." 

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(PAGE 68)

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 I scored twice more and made the passes that earned us another two goals and we won that game by a single goal. I was applauded as I left the ice, and in the dressing room my teammates gaped. I just offered a small grin, then bent to my skates and began to unlace them. 

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 I scored twice more and made the passes that earned us another two goals and we won that game by a single goal. I was applauded as I left the ice, and in the dressing room my teammates gaped. I just offered a small grin, then bent to my skates and began to unlace them. 

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(PAGE 77)

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Then I picked up the stick, using all of the skills I 'd developed the winter before to stick handle the horse turds around the ice. The turds were precious and I worked at not breaking them. I turned circles, first one way and then the other until I could make them faster and smaller. I practiced driving off one skate into high speed using as few strides as possible, balancing the turd on the blade of my stick. I shifted, I feinted, I faked. I raced across the ice with the silent swish of blades and cleared it of evidence as the turds broke with a short, sharp snap of my wrists.  

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Then I picked up the stick, using all of the skills I 'd developed the winter before to stick handle the horse turds around the ice. The turds were precious and I worked at not breaking them. I turned circles, first one way and then the other until I could make them faster and smaller. I practiced driving off one skate into high speed using as few strides as possible, balancing the turd on the blade of my stick. I shifted, I feinted, I faked. I raced across the ice with the silent swish of blades and cleared it of evidence as the turds broke with a short, sharp snap of my wrists.  

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(PAGE 66)

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In the end I played out the season and I agreed to go to the Marlboro training camp the next fall. I didn't want the pressure of landing there midway through their season. I didn't want to leave Manitouwadge just like that. I'd come to feel that the Moose, the Kellys and the town were mine.I went to school, I'd started working part-time at one of the mills, I was known wherever I went. I'd come to a place in the world that I could live in forever. Wanted to live in forever. I couldn't leave before I was ready. 

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In the end I played out the season and I agreed to go to the Marlboro training camp the next fall. I didn't want the pressure of landing there midway through their season. I didn't want to leave Manitouwadge just like that. I'd come to feel that the Moose, the Kellys and the town were mine.I went to school, I'd started working part-time at one of the mills, I was known wherever I went. I'd come to a place in the world that I could live in forever. Wanted to live in forever. I couldn't leave before I was ready. 

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Saul Indian Horse is a strong 8 year old Indigenous boy that was taken from Northern Ontario to go to a Residential school called St Jerome's. Saul faced many challenges in the residential school; however he learned to play hockey.