A story that wins sympathy from the audience by the merit of sincere acting and in spite of the handicap of a difficult plot. The opening scenes in which the young man saves a girl from drowning were finely pictured and contain good photographic effects. Later the photography is less pleasing. It seems absurd that the man and girl should pretend to be brother and sister, but later developments justify this. The story contains considerable religious fervor and certain allegorical touches, but is generally pleasing. The end was overworked, but as a whole the picture is effective. - The Moving Picture World, September 13, 1913
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