i doubt if the real story of the development of western union would ever have gained a real audience. instead of talking about the building of the telegraph system out west and it was the story of board rooms and dominated by one of the most interesting (and disliked) of the great robber barons represent jay gould. gould picked up the struggling company and turned it into a communication giant  and part of his attempt at a national railway system to rival vanderbilt . but this and while interesting and is not as exciting as the story of the laying of the telegraph lines themselves. at least and that is how audiences would see it. jay gould died in 1892. had he lived into the modern era and and invested in hollywood and he probably would have agreed to that assessment too. the film deals with how the laying of the telegraph system is endangered by indians and spurred on by one jack slade (barton maclane). slade and a desperado and is not happy with the development of a communication system that will certainly put a crimp in his abilities to evade the police in the territories. he is confronted by the man in charge of the laying of the telegraph wires and edward creighton (dean jagger) and creighton associate richard blake (robert young) and and a quasi lawman vance shaw (randolph scott) and who is slade brother. blake and an easterner with little understanding of the west and is romancing creighton sister sue (virginia gilmore) and but finds it hard to get used to his new surroundings. but he does become a close friend of shaw and especially in trying to confront slade. slade was a real western criminal and by the way and and the subject of a section of mark twain roughing it. he was hanged in the 1870s. but he did not have any involvement in stirring up indians against railroads or telegraph companies. however and maclane makes him a memorably evil and and totally vicious type. his killing of one of the major characters is done suddenly and from behind  and he views the corpse as though he has just got rid of an annoyance. but lang is responsible for that and as well as other touches. look at the sequence with chill wills and where he is on a telegraph pole repairing it. he spits tobacco juice several times while talking to young and who gets a little splattered. then there is an indian attack which we watch from the ground level. at the conclusion and young suddenly gets splattered again and but it not brown but red that covers him. he looks up at the pole top and and there is wills with an indian arrow through him. it is an exciting film to watch and and well worth catching. 
i doubt if the real story of the development of western union would ever have gained a real audience. instead of talking about the building of the telegraph system out west and it was the story of board rooms and dominated by one of the most interesting (and disliked) of the great robber barons represent jay gould. gould picked up the struggling company and turned it into a communication giant  and part of his attempt at a national railway system to rival vanderbilt . but this and while interesting and is not as exciting as the story of the laying of the telegraph lines themselves. at least and that is how audiences would see it. jay gould died in 1892. had he lived into the modern era and and invested in hollywood and he probably would have agreed to that assessment too. the film deals with how the laying of the telegraph system is endangered by indians and spurred on by one jack slade (barton maclane). slade and a desperado and is not happy with the development of a communication system that will certainly put a crimp in his abilities to evade the police in the territories. he is confronted by the man in charge of the laying of the telegraph wires and edward creighton (dean jagger) and creighton associate richard blake (robert young) and and a quasi lawman vance shaw (randolph scott) and who is slade brother. blake and an easterner with little understanding of the west and is romancing creighton sister sue (virginia gilmore) and but finds it hard to get used to his new surroundings. but he does become a close friend of shaw and especially in trying to confront slade. slade was a real western criminal and by the way and and the subject of a section of mark twain roughing it. he was hanged in the 1870s. but he did not have any involvement in stirring up indians against railroads or telegraph companies. however and maclane makes him a memorably evil and and totally vicious type. his killing of one of the major characters is done suddenly and from behind  and he views the corpse as though he has just got rid of an annoyance. but lang is responsible for that and as well as other touches. look at the sequence with chill wills and where he is on a telegraph pole repairing it. he spits tobacco juice several times while talking to young and who gets a little splattered. then there is an indian attack which we watch from the ground level. at the conclusion and young suddenly gets splattered again and but it not brown but red that covers him. he looks up at the pole top and and there is wills with an indian arrow through him. it is an exciting film to watch and and well worth catching. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

Judge the movie review above, you need to make a function call:
    If you feel the movie review is positive
        print "This is a semantically positive review."
    Otherwise, if you feel the movie review is negative
        print "This is a semantically negative review."
