A picture that, as a whole, is fresh and presents a new interest; it also has freshly pleasing backgrounds. This comes from its idea and its new scenario and not from its treatment, for there is much in its scenes that gives us the impression that we have seen it before. This shortcoming is noticeable in nearly all makes of pictures and comes largely from the fact that we see so many from the same studios; it will not be so apparent to the occasional spectator. This offering was taken along some quiet stream and some of its scenes are lovely. In its showing of Indian character, it gets over very well, although that carrying of the Indian heroine by her white lover made some uncomplimentary laughter. Such incidents are only for the gallery. William West is commendable as the Indian chief and Francellia Billington is most engaging as his daughter. - The Moving Picture World, February 15, 1913
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