If they can make connections between religion and sport, it helps get people involved; there will be a lot of diversity."

thers include Denis Müller from the University of Lausanne in Switzerland and the University of Winnipeg's Tom Faulkner, author of More Than a Game, Less Than a God: Canadian Hockey.

worshippers can argue that their team is their religion.

If that was the start of the Quiet Revolution,it wasn't very quiet."

Three days later Campbell suspendedRichard for the Canadiens' three remaining regular-season gamesand the entire playoffs.

moke from a tear-gas canister haddriven thousands of hockey fans into the streets, sparking afour-hour rampage that yielded the requisite fires, shatteredwindows, looted stores, overturned cars and 137 arrests.

Good to his word, though, Richard returned the next season to lead the Habs to the Stanley Cup championship, the first of five consecutive championships they would win before Richard retired in 1960 — a convincing vindication.

French papers blamed Campbell for provoking the violence. Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau also placed responsibility on Campbell. “He should have known that his presence at the game would have spurred some sort of protest or reaction,” Drapeau told the Ottawa Citizen.

There are no women, only men, many of them young-to-late teens, 20s, angry

Richard had scored more goals, 422, than anyone in the history of the NHL — 98 more than the next guy on the list.

RICHARD GOES INSANE

His stick blade clips the Rocket above the left ear and opens a gash. The blood stains his scalp.

arious fruit rained down on the NHL boss,

ichard's story had linesman Cliff Thompson holding him back, arms pinned, while Laycoe was allowed to smack away. Rocket said he warned the linesman three times to let him go before he finally clocked the official. 

Many of them hated each other with the type of passion only love can understand,

Telesphore

"Ninety thousand! Bigger than Quebec!"

Esdras and Da'Be

"A fine hearty girl!" said he.

e pig's bladder filled with tobacco leaves

That is not all. As these poor People have neither hunting, nor fishing, nor grain, they scatter hither and thither in quest of acorns and roots. Our Fathers, unable to forsake them, accompany them when they constitute any considerable body,—preferring to perish with hunger rather than deny them the bread of the Gospel. [107] In this service, acorns [page 225] and exceedingly bitter roots seem to them a dish more delicious than the daintiest morsels of Europe. Those who have never tasted God without any creature comforts know not how sweet he is, taken all alone, so to speak. Non ex solo pane vivit homo.

Father Jean de Brebeuf had had the skin which covered his skull torn away; they had cut off his feet and torn the flesh from his thighs, even to the bone, and had split, with the blow of a hatchet, one of his jaws in two

Neophytes

three Captive yroquois iced

he fortunes of the Huron mission

" At 3 rivers, no bonfire was made on St. John's day,—the governor claiming that the warehouse ought to make it, and the warehouse referring it to the governor." The usual fisheries, especially that [page 10] of salmon, are this year almost a failure, except that of sturgeon, of which unusual numbers are caught.

Cway

And even those who have the gift of dreaming well do not all give heed to their dreams indifferently

Here is a very remarkable proof of it: A very renowned Sorcerer of this Country threatens us this year with a great famine.

All were crying for help, and imploring, according to their custom, the help of the Sorcerers

There are here a number of fine little girls, who, if they were well brought up, would not yield in any respect to our young French girls

God forms the body of. this child; who out of one and the same material [9] forms the heart, the liver, the lungs,—in short, an infinite variety of members, all necessary, all well-proportioned, and joined one to another? Not the father, for these wonders take place in his absence, and sometimes after his death.

Cabin of Louys

Reverend Father General cherishes this Mission as the apple of his eye