All language subtitles for ZRRO.2x17.DESCARGACINECLASICO.COM_Track04-en

[thunderclap]

J‘ Out of the night
When the full moon is bright

J‘ Comes a horseman known as Zorro

J‘ This bold renegade
carves a "Z" With his blade

J‘ A "Z" that stands for Zorro

J‘ Zorro!

J‘ The Fox so cunning and free

J‘ Zorro!

J‘ Who makes the sign of the "Z"!

J‘ Zorro, Zorro, Zorro

J‘ Zorro, Zorro J‘

I believe that's mate, Father.

Ha! I cannot win at this game!

Last night, Estevan took 15 pesos
away from me. And now you!

Father, you certainly didn't
gamble with Uncle Estevan.

Oh, didn't I?
I know. I swore I wouldn't.

But the next thing I knew,

there I was, paying out 15 pesos,

and he made the whole thing
seem like it was my idea.

You know, you may have
started Uncle Estevan

off on his fortune with those 15 pesos.

Ha! Him and his fortune! [chuckles]

Well, that's why he came to California.

Then let him work for it. I did.

There is a fortune to be made
in California, even now,

but only by good, hard work.

Your mother's brother does not
have that word in his vocabulary.

I'm afraid you're right.
Oh, that reminds me.

- He wanted to be awakened at 11:00.
- Mmm, yes.

- He said he had an appointment.
- Mm-hmm.

I keep forgetting,
you know, he can hear.

We must be certain
that no one else ever does.

No one will. You play your part well,
my friend. Now go wake him up!

[laughing]

- Sergeant Garcia?
- Oh, yes.

He has come to get the money
for the donation we promised him

for the charity horse race.
lwill get it for him.

Show him in.

Buenos dias, Sergeant.

Buenos dias, Don Diego.

Something wrong?

Don Diego, I know that
you have explained to me

how the little one feels vibrations.

But this time, I didn't even knock.

You know something, Sergeant?
Sometimes he amazes even me.

Ye...

Uh, my father is getting
the money we pledged.

Would you care
for some wine while we wait?

Gracias, Don Diego. Gracias,

Oh, by the way,
how are the collections coming?

Excellent, Don Diego.
We are even ahead of last year.

Splendid.

Don Diego, do you suppose
your Uncle Estevan

would care to contribute something?

Or perhaps to ride in the race?

Sergeant, somehow I have a feeling
that my Uncle Estevan

is going to become involved
in the whole affair.

He is a very remarkable man,
Don Diego.

Oh, I agree with you there.

He was telling me something
about his adventures.

Just think, he has been
all over the world.

Sergeant, about some
of those adventures...

[Alejandro]
Sergeant, here is 50 pesos.

- Gracias, Don Alejandro. Gracias,
- [Estevan] What is this?

Sergeant Garcia
accepting a bribe?

- Estevan...
- Oh, no, Don Estevan.

I'm shocked. I never believed
you would do such a thing.

- But I'm not. I mean, I didn't.
- Accepting a bribe!

I would've stood in the plaza
and proclaimed your honesty!

- Don Estevan, please!
- "Sergeant Garcia," I would've said,

"is a man of honesty and integrity...
a man completely above reproach!"

All this and more I would've said.

- And now you do this!
- Please, Don Estevan!

What do these two want you to do?

Turn your back while they rob
the poor box at the mission?

Oh, no. They never told me
to turn my back.

- Ah!
- [Alejandro] All right!

All right! This has gone far enough.

Please, Don Diego.
You are my friend. Explain.

It's all right, Sergeant. My uncle...
He was merely making a joke.

He was?

See what you've done?
Sergeant Garcia's a friend.

Well, I'm sorry, Sergeant. I apologize.

It was a poorjoke. I know
you would not accept a bribe.

Gracias, Don Estevan.

Nevertheless, there you stand
with money in your hand.

Now, please,
don't start that again.

Sergeant Garcia was collecting
the purse for the horse race.

It'll be over a thousand pesos
this year.

Oh? Oh, what is the entrance fee?

There is no set fee, Don Estevan.

Just what everyone cares to contribute.

- Oh.
- [coins jingle]

Here is 15 pesos.

That is all I happen to have
with me at the moment.

[Garcia] Gracias, Don Estevan.

- Now I am officially a contestant, huh?
- Si.

A thousand pesos. Mmm.

- It's a very worthy charity.
- Hmm?

By custom, the entire purse
is presented to the mission.

Oh. Well, doesn't the winner
of the race receive anything?

- Of course, Don Estevan.
- Why, certainly.

The honor of presenting the purse.

And usually the children
make a wreath of flowers,

and they present it to the winner.

A big wreath. [chuckles]

Now, if you will excuse me, senores,
l have many more ranchos to visit.

Of course, Sergeant.

Oh, uh, Sergeant,
what is this you're drinking?

Wine, Don Estevan.

[sniffs]

Phew! You call this wine?
Why, it isn't even good vinegar.

No, Sergeant, I cannot
permit you to drink this.

- But I like vinegar... l...
- Oh, no. Don't thank me, Sergeant.

The next time you come visit,

I'll see to it we have
some decent wine to serve you.

- Adios, Sergeant.
- Adios.

Estevan, there is nothing wrong
with that wine, and you know it!

- That is excellent wine!
- To my knowledge, Alejandro,

the only good taste you displayed was
when you asked my sister to marry you.

-Why, you...
-Ah!

Checkmate.

- You were the black, no doubt.
- Why, you... [huffs]

[chuckling]

- He's a great admirer of yours, too.
- Mmm.

Say, what are we
going to do today?

- We?
- Yes.

You, Margarita, and l.

- Oh, that we.
- Si. That one.

Well, Diego, it has occurred to me

l have been taking up
entirely too much of your time.

There must be some things around
the rancho you should be doing.

Oh, not at all, Uncle.

My sole occupation is to make
your stay here as pleasant as possible.

And you plan to do this by constantly
breathing down the back of my neck?

Well, l was only trying to help you.

My boy, no doubt
you have the best of intentions,

but, uh, it is I
who am trying to help you.

- Oh?
- With Margarita.

Now, there, if! can arrange it,
will be the perfect marriage.

Please, Uncle. I appreciate everything
you are trying to do for me.

But you came here
to make your fortune, huh?

Don't you think you'd better
be getting on with it?

Well, there's plenty of time for that.

But you, Diego...

You're not getting any younger.

Well, |, uh... I worry a lot, eh?

Please, Uncle, don't try to help me.

Beautiful girl, Margarita.

You suppose my breakfast is ready?

What's the matter?

Well, tell me what happened.

[sighs]

You went through the secret passage.

Went down to the cave.

To feed Tornado. So?

He's not there?

Father!

Are you sure?

Did you look in the corral?

What is it, Diego?

Tornado's missing.

Estevan, that is the most beautiful
speech I've ever heard.

I meant every word.

Believe me, in all the world...
and I've seen most of it...

l have never met a senorita
as beautiful as you, Margarita.

I do not know what to say.

Ah, your beauty speaks
a thousand words,

and every one of them
Margarita, Margarita, Margarita.

You should've come
to California sooner.

Well, I deeply regret that I didn't.

Such a waste of precious time.
When I think of it,

two such perfect people,
and both in California.

- Two?
- Si.

- You and my nephew Diego.
- Diego?

Ah, he's a wonderful boy, Diego.

Handsome, dashing, a true cabal/ero.

He will make you the finest of husbands.

[chuckles] Diego and l?

- We are just friends. [laughs]
- You see, you laugh.

Just the idea of it brings
happiness to your heart.

- Tell me, does Diego love me?
- Well, of course he does!

He has never said so.

Well, you know, the boy is so shy.

But, uh, that is a good quality
for a husband.

It makes it easier
to keep them under control.

Oh. Are you an expert
on husbands?

Well, uh, let us say, uh,

I've been quite a student.

- Margarita.
- Si.

You would do well to give
this matter some thought.

[chuckles] Yes, I will.
But now I have to go.

- What, so soon?
- Yes. There is a lot to do.

Tonight my father and I are entertaining
a very handsome cabal/ero.

- Who?
- You.

Oh. Oh!

[both chuckle]

No sign of Tornado.

I could not find anything, either.

I wonder what could've happened.
I don't think he was stolen.

There were no strange tracks
around the cave.

You say Tornado was once a wild one?

- Si. As a colt in the hills.
- Then perhaps he has gone visiting.

Perhaps.

[horse whinnies]

- Hello, boy.
- [whinnying]

Hello, boy.

[whinnies]

It's all right, boy.

It's all right. Easy.

I'm not going to hurt you.

You are not branded, eh?

Oh, I've never seen
such a pretty boy.

Are you broken for riding, eh?

- Can you carry me, eh?
- [whinnies]

Oh, you ride like the wind, boy.

You want to be in a race?
You and me, eh?

[laughing]

Now, look, my friend, we will go
through this just once more, eh?

- Now, please listen carefully.
- No.

Now, please. Look, I need these oats
because I have to have them.

- Now, I will pay you. I will pay...
- Buenas tardes, Don Estevan.

Buenas tardes, Sergeant Garcia.
Now, look, please...

Oh, Sergeant, wait.

Now, you stay right here, eh?
Don't you move.

Oh, Sergeant, am I glad to see you.

- Can I help you, Don Estevan?
- Well, I hope so, Sergeant.

- I have never had so much trouble.
- Trouble?

This man won't even give me
a bag of oats.

- Oats?
- Horse feed. Oats.

Oh, your pardon, Don Estevan,
but why do you need oats?

The De la Vega rancho has a barnful.

You know, Sergeant, I like you.

- I like you, too, Don Estevan.
- Thank you.

I'm going to let you in on something.

Uh...

Can he be trusted?

I would trust Corporal Reyes
with my life.

- This is a matter of money.
- Corporal, talk to the storekeeper.

Buenas tardes, Don José.
How are you this afternoon?

-Go.
-Oh.

Sergeant, I have a horse
hidden in the old winery.

- That is why I need the oats.
- A horse, Don Estevan?

Oh, you have never seen such a horse!

lam going to ride him
in the race on Sunday.

- He will win by a mile.
- Really?

Yes. So, you can see
the possibilities, eh?

Si. No, the money must be
given to the mission.

Oh, certainly, but think
of the wager, Sergeant.

I have already bet over a thousand
pesos, and I'm getting 5-to-1.

My brother-in-law's horse
always wins the race.

A thousand pesos at 5-to...
5,000 pesos!

And I will split everything with you.

All you have to do is pay
for the oats. Two pesos.

But I do not understand, Don Estevan.

If you've already bet 1,000 pesos,
and you're going to bet more...

Si, si, si. But these are bets
between gentlemen.

That lout wants cash.
Now, think of it, Sergeant.

For only two pesos, you will be rich
for the rest of your life.

Corporal Reyes?

Come here, Corporal.

Si, Sergeant.

Didn't I see you this morning
with, uh, two pesos?

[no audible dialogue]

Well, Sergeant, you know horses.
What do you think?

Don Estevan, this horse can beat
any horse in Los Angeles.

- Eh, Corporal?
- He always has, Sergeant.

What do you mean?

He can jump, too. Remember the time

he jumped way across
Diablo's Gulch, Sergeant?

No, stupid. That was...

This is!

What is the matter?

- Don Estevan, this is Zorro's horse!
- Si.

- Are you sure?
- Of course.

I knew him the moment I walked in.

[Estevan] Well. [chuckles]

So, you are Zorro's horse, eh, boy?
[chuckling]

What do you know?

After I win the race, we will turn him
loose, and he will go straight home...

...straight to Zorro.

Si. He Will.

And all we have to do is follow him
and collect the reward.

[both laughing]

What is the matter with you, Alejandro?

I'm trying to let you in
on a sure thing.

Bet on me, and you will make a fortune.

I have a fortune. And there is
no sure thing in a horse race.

- You do not think I will win?
- I do not believe you can be certain.

Then bet against me.
I will take the bet and give you odds.

- Well, what's going on here?
- Well, the sleeping prince.

I'm trying to place thousands of pesos
in your father's hands.

- Again?
- And he will not even listen to me.

- Diego, you're an intelligent lad.
- Gracias,

Now listen to this.
I have a horse that cannot

possibly lose in the race on Sunday.

The horse assures you of this, huh?

Oh, I'm serious.

Forgive me.

Oh, this horse! He can outrun
anything in California.

I bet every peso you got.

Incidentally, where did you get
the money to put up

for all these bets you say
you have been making?

Well, so far,
no money has changed hands.

What?

Well, it is not necessary, Alejandro.

A gentleman's word is his bond.
I trust your friends.

You have been making bets with
my friends and not prepared to pay off?

But I will not have to pay off,
I keep telling you. I am going to win!

This black horse I have fairly flies!

Oh, this is too much!

Estevan, you go right now
and cancel all those bets!

One moment, Father. Maybe
Uncle Estevan really has something.

[chuckles] I have.

Tell me, where did you
get this black horse?

Uh, I have him. That is enough.

- You didn't steal him, eh?
- Well, not exactly.

Now, Estevan, really!

Sergeant Garcia's in on this with me,

and you know he would not
do anything dishonest.

Well, sometimes, Uncle,
Sergeant Garcia gets a little confused.

I'd like to see the horse.

Oh, no. I'm keeping him
hidden until the race.

Then we'll see who pays off
and who collects. [chuckles]

Well, excuse me.

I have a little bookkeeping to do.

But never say I didn't give you
your chance, Alejandro.

What do you think, Diego?

I know it sounds impossible, but...

...I think Uncle Estevan has Tornado.

Tornado.

Don't you have any paper
in this house, Diego?

I have to write down some names.

I want to be sure I know
who to collect from.

- In the library.
- Ah, of course.

About your horse.

What about him?

I hope you've taken
the usual precautions.

What do you mean?

Well, here in California,
we have an old custom.

It is considered great sport
to steal the horses and keep them

just until after the race is over.

- Steal them?
- Just for fun.

My father has five vaqueros
guarding Princesa.

- Oh?
- I hope yours is well guarded.

- Oh, he is.
- Good.

You know, my father...
Sometimes he sits up all night

watching personally.

He does, huh?

Oh, I think I will go
for a short walk, Diego.

- I'll make out the list later.
- I'll go with you.

Oh, no, no, Diego.
You go to bed. You need your rest.

I guess you're right.
Buenas noches.

Buenas noches, Diego, eh?

[knocking on door]

[Reyes] Open the door, Sergeant, please.

Gracias, Sergeant.

Here, let me help you, Corporal.

Oh, gracias, Sergeant.

[nickers]

There.

[sighs] Ah!

Now, Corporal,
isn't that comfortable?

Oh, yes, Sergeant.
It's very comfortable.

Well, then, why don't you
make one for yourself?

Sergeant, I...

- [hoofbeats approaching]
- Yes, Sergeant.

Listen!

[knocking on door]

- Who is there?
- Don Estevan.

- How do I know it is?
- Open the door and find out.

A thousand pardons, Don Estevan.

It's all right, Sergeant.
I'm glad to see you on the alert.

- Everything in order?
- Si, Don Estevan.

But we did not expect you back tonight.

Well, I was a little worried.

Bar the door, stupid.

You've taken good care of him,
Sergeant. He looks fit.

- Gracias, Don Estevan.
- [Zorro whistles]

Easy. Easy, easy, easy.

- Easy!
- [whistles]

- What makes him so restless?
- He has been quiet until now.

Take it easy, boy. Take it easy.
Everything's all right.

[Zorro whistles]

Zorro is here!

He's out here somewhere.

Now we'll just collect the reward
before the race instead of after.

I'll stay here at the door.
Sergeant, you go down that way.

Corporal, you go this way.

- What's the matter? You afraid?
- Si.

What the corpora! means is that since
this is the only door to the winery,

Zorro will have to come through here
if he wants to get his horse.

Then all we have to do is stay here.

Why, Corporal, that's a wonderful idea.

You have a good man here, Sergeant.

Did you hear something?

No, I guess not.

[no audible dialogue]

- [whinnying]
- Shh.

Let's go back inside.

We'll make him come to us.

That's a good idea, Don Estevan.

- Lock the doors, Corporal.
- No, no, no. Leave them open.

I want to make it easy
for him to come in.

Sergeant, the horse is loose.

- [QaSpSI
- I think Zorro's in here already.

Corporal, anda. Sergeant.

iAnda/e, andale!

[nickers]

[whinnying]

[whispers] The ladder.

[mouths words]

After him, Sergeant!

[yells]

[sighs] Well, Zorro got away,
Don Estevan.

He always does.

[whinnying]