All language subtitles for Veini cuatro c

What is the matter, señor?

Ah, señorita,
I got something here in my eye.

I see nothing.

Well, feels gritty, like maybe I...

blinked in a cinder
floating around in the air.

I still see nothing.

Well, now, maybe if you was
just to move a frog's hair closer.

- Oh, señor. If you please.

You have insulted Spanish womanhood.

No, Hernando.

This will be my pleasure.

The Walt Disney Studio
presents Zorro, starring Guy Williams.

♪ Not unless we got to go ♪

♪ Gotta go into town ♪

♪ Got an itch to go to town ♪

♪ Got an itch ♪

♪ I'm thirsty as a prairie dog ♪

♪ Got an itch ♪

♪ I'm warnin' the women
To offer up a prayer ♪

♪ I'm dog dirty and loaded for bear ♪

♪ Us mountain men are rough ♪

♪ And mountain men are tough ♪

♪ Mountain men are mean and low-down ♪

♪ We don't wear no frills ♪

♪ Don't need 'em in the hills ♪

♪ Not unless we got to go ♪

♪ Gotta go into town ♪

♪ Mountain men are rough ♪

♪ And mountain men are tough ♪

♪ Mountain men are mean and low-down ♪

♪ We don't wear no frills ♪

♪ Don't need 'em in the hills ♪

♪ Not unless we got to go ♪

♪ Got to go into town ♪

♪ Into town ♪

♪ Into town ♪

Seems like you're in
a spot of trouble there.

Looks like a job
for a man with a strong back

and a weak mind, just my size.

Injun sign talk?

What tribe you from?

You ain't a Paiute Injun, are you?

I sure hope not.

Me and the Paiutes
ain't exactly on speaking terms.

Well, this should fix you up.

Goodbye.

Well, Esmeraldie,

I reckon he must be
one of them pale Injuns.

♪ Us mountain men are rough ♪

♪ And mountain men are tough ♪

♪ Mountain men are mean and low-down ♪

It is an excellent buy
at the price, Don Carlos.

The quality of the workmanship
is of more interest to me than the price.

- You're sure this was made in Spain?
- Oh, sí.

Then I shall buy it.
Wrap it carefully and...

♪ I'm dog dirty
And loaded for bear ♪

♪ Us mountain men are rough ♪

♪ And mountain men are tough ♪

- What is that?
-♪ Mountain men are mean ♪

- I do not know, Don Carlos.
-♪ And low-down ♪

Perhaps he's some
kind of a foreigner, huh?

We can do
without foreigners in California.

- Deliver the candelabra to my hacienda.
-Sí, Don Carlos.

It will be delivered this afternoon.

And so, when my wages
did not arrive today as I had expected,

I felt very sad.

But then I thought of you,

"My good friend Carlotta,
she will advance me

a little more credit
until my wages arrive."

Oh...

It's times like these

when one knows who one's friends
really are, eh, Carlotta?

Oh, but of course, sergeant.

Water. This is water.

Well, I am surprised
that you recognized it, sergeant.

- I did not order water.
- Perhaps not.

It's the only thing
in the tavern that is free.

But, Carlotta,
I have been your friend for...

Sergeant, you owe us
five pesos and 26 centavos.

- Until you pay that, no more credit.

I'm as hungry as a woodpecker
with a sore head.

Bring on the vittles.

Buenos días, señor.

- Do you wish food?
- That I do.

I, uh...

Say...

You're a likely-looking baggage.

Señor, if you please.

You got substance to you, gal,

and me, I'm a guy what likes substance.

Señor, you wish food?

Honey, I'm so hungry

I'll eat anything
that don't bite me first.

Bring me lot of vittles
and a bottle of your best beaver blood.

Sí, señor.

Beaver blood?

Uh, start me off
with a small one, about like that.

Sí.

You will pardon me, señor,
but you are a stranger to Los Angeles, no?

I'm a stranger to Los Angeles, yes.

- Where do you come from?
- Up yonder,

where the tall timber grows
and the hooty owls sing like nightingales.

What reason brings you to our pueblo?

I didn't have no choice.
It was either get out of there

or have the hair peeled off my head
like skinning a grape.

Please, señor, hooty owls, grapes.

You are confusing me.

I ask these questions
simply because it is my duty to do so.

Allow me to introduce myself.

Demetrio Lopez Garcia,

sergeant in the service
of the king of Spain,

and acting comandante
of the Pueblo de Los Angeles.

Whew. All you forgot to add was
High Potentate of Next-To-Nothing

and Windbag Extraordinaire.

Sí. I...

Would you mind repeating that, please?

You want to know who I am?

Well, sir,
Joe Crane stands in front of you,

as big as life and twice as nasty.

I was born in a grizzly den
and raised on buffalo milk.

I'm blood brother to the west wind
and full cousin to the howling wolf!

I'm so mean, I'll fight a rattlesnake
and give him first bite!

I'm king of all the mountain men!

Right now, I'm as thirsty
as a mud hen on a tin roof.

And I ain't been so hungry

since I had to eat my moccasins

back in the blizzard of 18-ought-nine.

You did?

Mmm. Boiled them first, of course.

You did? Señor Crane,
you still have not told--

Oh, buenos días, Don Diego.

Good morning, sergeant.

- Señor Crane, my name is Diego de la Vega.
- Howdy.

I would like to thank you
for helping my servant Bernardo.

Servant, huh?

I thought he was some
new kind of California Injun.

- How come the sign language?
- Bernardo neither hears nor speaks.

Oh.

Señor Crane,
I still must know where you are from.

Other side of the mountains.

Well, then, you must be an americano.

That's about the size of it.

An americano?

- You have permission to enter California?
- What for?

Free country, ain't it?

California is a possession
of Spain, señor.

Unless you have a permit to enter,
the law says I must put you in jail.

Jail? Now, hold your horses.

I didn't come to your blessed California
'cause I wanted to.

I been trapping up in the High Sierras.
Bunch of Paiutes jumped me,

tried to give me a haircut,
chased me down.

Sergeant, obviously,
Señor Crane had no choice.

Whether he did or not, Don Diego,

the law says he must have
a permit to be here.

I understand this,
but would it not be better to treat him

- as a guest instead of an intruder?
I am sorry, Don Diego,

but the law is very strict
as regards foreigners.

Well, I suppose you must do
your duty as you see fit.

Once again, señor, thank you.

I was kind of figuring having
some fun here in your pueblo.

I sure don't fancy spending
no time in no hoosegow.

Can't we pow-wow about this?

You know,
talk it over a little bit, uh, general?

There is nothing to talk about.
The law is the law.

Yeah, I reckon a man of your importance
couldn't waste his time

talking to no measly varmint
like myself, could he, uh, general?

It makes no difference how important I am.

I...

General?

Well, I may have been mistaken.

- On the other hand, I suppose perhaps--
Sit right down, general,

and join me in a spot
of this beaver blood.

You move right fast for a man

with so much leaf lard
in his carcass, don't you?

I'm always willing to give
the other party an audience.

Now, if you wish to discuss
your problems with me,

I shall be happy to spend
the rest of the afternoon doing so.

Now I understand how the americanos
won their country from the English.

I, uh...
I think they talked them out of it.

The best beef in the whole wide world
can't hold a candle to bear meat.

Remind me once I caught
a bear inside a honey tree.

Rolled a log up to block the hole
so the critter couldn't get out,

blew the whole thing
sky high with gunpowder.

Well, sir, that bear meat had the finest
honey flavor you ever did taste.

Why, folks come from mile around
just to get my recipe.

He has the table manners of an animal.

Señorita?

- Another bottle for me and the general.
-Sí, señor.

General?

Ah, Señor Crane.

You mountain men
seem to have a lot of fun.

Well, we generally try to.

You know, a mountain man,
he don't rightly figure he's down

out of the mountains
unless he's had some good vittles,

something stronger
than milk to drink, and, uh...

A pretty gal to kiss.

Oh, but, Señor Crane,
do not try to kiss her.

Why not? She spoken for?

I do not understand.

Well, she ain't married, is she?

Oh, no. Carlotta is a señorita.

But still, our customs do not permit
such familiarities as kissing.

Well, mine do, general.

And let me tell you,
when it comes to kissing a pretty gal,

I ain't got no more conscience
than a bull buffalo in a stampede.

General.

There's one thing you gotta understand.

All women want to be kissed.

Not Spanish women.

Oh, all women are the same
the whole wide world over.

What you got to savvy
is what goes on with them up here.

Now, if a gal was to kiss a man
of her own free will,

well, folks might say she was a hussy,
but if she was tricked into it,

not knowing about it,
then she'd have all the fun out of it,

- none of the blame.
- Tricked into it?

But how?

You just keep an eye on me
and maybe you'll learn a thing or two.

Señor Crane.

I still do not think
this is the right thing to do.

What is the matter, señor?

Ah, señorita,
I got something here in my eye.

I see nothing.

Well, feels gritty, like maybe

I blinked in a cinder
floating around in the air.

I still see nothing.

Well, now, maybe if you was
just to move a frog's hair closer.

Oh, señor! If you please...

Now, that didn't hurt much, did it?

- Well.
- You pig!

You have insulted Spanish womanhood.

No, Hernando.

This will be my pleasure.

Don Carlos, the americano
is not familiar with our customs.

You will not harm him.

Americano?

So that's what he is.

- A barbarian.
- Don Carlos.

The americano is unarmed.

But this is not a duel.

It's an execution.

Don Carlos,
this is not a fair fight.

Keep out of this, general.

Just give me plenty of elbow room.
I'll be all right.

That is enough!

The americano is my prisoner.

You will make
no more attempts on his life,

or I shall put you in jail too.

Well, Señor Crane,
you have created quite a disturbance.

Well, I had a little fun doing it.

I am sorry,
but I must lock you up in my jail.

You will come with me.

- Please?
- Aw, is that any way to treat

one of your old drinking buddies, general?

Don Diego.

Can anything be done
to keep the americano out of jail?

As long as he's in Los Angeles,

he'll be far safer in jail
than anywhere else.

Don Carlos will never forgive
the americano for striking him.

Are they putting the foreigner in jail?

Sí, Don Carlos.

That is for the best.

At least tonight
we shall know where to find him.

Where to find him, señor?

Do you think I would permit him
to live through the night,

after what he's done?

- Tonight.

Ain't often you can find a man

who can hit a mark
like that on the first try.

It doesn't look very hard to do.

What? Things seem the easiest
when an expert does them.

I think I could hit it.

Takes a lot of concentration and know-how.

Here, let me try it once.

Boy, you'd, uh,
just be disappointing yourself.

Oh, please, Señor Crane.

- Just once.
- Well, it goes against my better judgment.

But for you...

Clumsier than a hound dog
with the staggers.

- Once more.

Say, uh, who usually
keeps them keys to the jail cells?

Sergeant Garcia.

I did it!

Just once more?

Please?

Yes, sir.
Boy, you've got that down to a fine art.

Just shows what a little background
and training will do for a man.

Corporal Reyes.

Do not talk while I'm shooting.

It disturbs my aim.

Attention!

The next time I want some idiot
to guard a prisoner,

- I'll do it myself.
-Sí, sergeant.

Señor Crane, it is time for me
to lock you up in the cell for the night.

Well, you're the high muckamuck
around here, general.

Sergeant, why does he call you general?

Why? Because it is perfectly natural.

Any intelligent person
might make the same mistake.

Everyone is not stupid, corporal.

Señor Joe.

I think it is because of me
you are in so much trouble.

Oh, señorita, honey,
it weren't your fault at all.

Every time I come down
out of them mountains,

why, trouble just latches onto me
like a sick kitten to a warm brick.

Still, I feel partly responsible.

I want you to have these.

- I baked them for you myself.
That's mighty fine of you.

They look delicious.

Sergeant,
these are for Señor Joe, not for you.

Carlotta, as acting comandante,
it is my duty to search all foodstuffs

for concealed weapons or tools.

For all I know, you may have hidden
a file in one of these cakes.

Carlotta, what are you doing?

There. Now, when you have
finished eating all the cakes,

you can return the keys
to Sergeant Garcia.

Oh, and Señor Joe?

When they release you from jail,

you must come and dine
with my papa and me.

We live just north of the pueblo,
in a little white house by the crossroads.

Thanks for the invite, señorita.

Don Carlos.

I have told our friend here
something of our plans.

Do you wish to help us, Pedro?

Sí, Don Carlos.

I do not like foreigners either.

We must act tonight.

For all we know, that incompetent sergeant

may let the americano go free tomorrow.

Pedro and I will help you climb
to the top of the wall.

From there, anyone inside the jail cells
will make an easy target.

Actually,
this is a patriotic thing we are doing.

A foreigner has invaded our country.

We must make an example of him,
or others will be sure to follow.

- I agree.
- We will wait until we're certain

that fat sergeant
and his lancers are asleep.

Oh, Pedro.
I shall order some wine for you.

Barmaid.

- Sergeant Garcia.
- Señor Zorro.

Where are the keys to the jail cells?

Keys.

Jail cell.

Keys. Zorro.

Come quickly, señor.

- My furs are in the next cell.
- There's no time to waste. Come.

No, sir, I ain't going without my furs.

I'm afraid I must insist, señor.

Hurry!

Corporal Reyes!

Corporal Reyes!

Go back to your mountains.

I will keep the sergeant occupied.

Lancers!

Señor Zorro, you are my prisoner.

Not again, sergeant.

Heh!

- Heh! Ha!

One moment, señor.

En garde.

Señor Zorro, is this a fair way to fight?

Well, they tell me
that all is fair in love and war.

Lancers! To arms!

Lancers! To arms!

I should have allowed for the wind.

We'll get him, sergeant!

If you let him get away,
I'll court-martial you.

Help me up!

Muchas gracias, amigos.

I could never have done this
without your help.

After him!

Lancers, to horse!

Señores!

The americano has already
escaped your vengeance!

The americano has no horse, Don Carlos.

He can't go very far on foot.

We'll go after him in the morning.

After him!

Wait! Wait for me!

Well, by now the americano should be
well on his way back to his mountains.

It's too bad he had to lose his furs,
but he's still alive, eh?

Remind me to have a pair of suspenders
sent to Sergeant Garcia from Zorro.

Next week,
the hound of the Sierras, trained to kill.

We shall go to the pueblo
and let the hound pick up

the americano's trail there.

And this is Señor Crane's hat.

Oh, no. You must be mistaken.

So he is here, eh?

Lancers, surround the house!

Join us next week
for the exciting escapades

of the mountain man and Zorro.