A good offering, in two reels. It is not cheaply made in any way, and a troop or two of United States cavalry were used, so it seems, in it. The story, although not at all probable, is sensible, and not impossible. It brings the Mexican troops into conflict with the cavalry, but doesn't presuppose a war with our neighbor republic. Nor does it make a gingerbread hero of an American lieutenant and an impossible villain of a Mexican. Both, in this picture, are men whom it would be worth while meeting; at least they would be interesting. It is merely what its name implies, an adventure, and it took well with a well-filled house and gave entertainment. The backgrounds are freshly interesting, the atmosphere is convincingly military, and the photography is clear. Romaine Fielding, who is both author and producer, plays the lead as the Mexican, and is ably supported by Robyn Adair, Mary Ryan and a large cast, A true feature picture. - The Moving Picture World, March 29, 1913
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