This beautiful film from the Kalem Company's Southern studio has been accepted as the best yet produced by that company. It is told from the Confederate side, the first picture ever shown from that side. It is unnecessary to make a lengthy account of it. The picture was fully described in a recent issue. The effect on the audience is all the manufacturers could ask. It is watched with the most intense interest, and during the exciting chase by the Union soldiers the audience scarcely breathes; and at the end there is applause and laughter as the hero's housekeeper appears and leads him away by the ear. It is a thrilling story, without any killing, and deserves a long run. - The Moving Picture World, March 13, 1909
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