(I) (1913)

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It has a strong emotional effect
deickemeyer16 December 2017
There is real tragedy reached by this picture and it has been effectively put over by producer and players; it has a strong emotional effect on the spectators' sympathies. A crooked gambler wounded in a saloon brawl, takes refuge with the outlaw and is cared for. When well, he makes love to the outlaw's daughter, Nan, but discovering there is a big reward offered for the man's capture, he betrays him to the sheriff. After the fight, when the outlaw is lying dead, he brazens it out before the girl, who is heart-broken. Later, Nan guns for the gambler and gets him. W. Hanson Durham is the author and it was produced by Robert Thornby. Charles Bennett plays the outlaw; Margaret Gibson, his daughter, and George Cooper, the gambler. The outlaw is the best character in the picture; but every one in it does well. - The Moving Picture World, November 1, 1913
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