A vigorous two-part picture of the Western plains that will stir the house, even if they have seen every one of the other Indian picturs that licensed and independent makers have turned out; it will seem to them as good as any of the others. It is introduced by a few scenes, giving a Crow Indian love story and soon the lover is a part of a small hunting band that is overwhelmed by the Sioux. The lover is wounded by an arrow and, helped by a comrade, takes refuge with a caravan of white people crossing the plains. The Sioux attack this and there follows a savagely pictured, grim and terrible battle taken close up and well handled so that the spectator is made to hold his breath. It is a popular picture most surely. - The Moving Picture World, February 14, 1914
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