A very commendable offering dealing with prison reform. Carlyle Blackwell holds the center of the stage with a strong portrayal of the evil effects of rough treatment on a prisoner and of the change when human treatment takes the place of brutality. Mr. Blackwell deserves more than passing notice for this work. The story is simple and natural enough to convince, and it plainly took the audience into camp; it was applauded. The backgrounds are perfect and are photographed as clearly as could be desired. - The Moving Picture World, April 5, 1913
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