All language subtitles for ZRRO.2x22.DESCARGACINECLASICO.COM_Track04-en

[thunderclap]

J‘ Out of the night

J‘ 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 shall go now, patron,
to pick up my baggage.

I'll see you
back at the hacienda.

Keep your eye on Anita
as she shops.

Let me know if you see anyone
following her about the plaza.

[exhales]

[knocking]

Don't break it down!
Come in! Come in!

Oh, its you, Don Diego.

Forgive me, I didn't know it.

Sergeant, was I mistaken?

Or did you not feel a slight
earthquake a few moments ago?

Earthquake?

No, Don Diego, I didn't feel...

Oh, maybe that was just me.

l have been trying
to take off a little weight.

Well, congratulations, Sergeant.
How much did you lose?

I don't actually lose it.

| just seem to shake it
down a little bit.

Something is wrong, Don Diego?

This little girl, Anita,
who is staying with us,

I am worried about her, sergeant.

I'm afraid she may be in great danger.

Don Diego, l have been
thinking, and thinking

about the things she tells us

about her father writing her
from Los Angeles,

and about Zorro saving her life.

Sometimes young people,

well, they have ideas about
things that aren't really so.

Well, Zorro has saved many people.
Why not this little girl?

And tell me, Sergeant,
do you really think

she would have came from Spain
looking for her father,

if she did not really
believe he was here?

But we know there is no
Don Miguel Cabrillo here,

and there never has been,
I can't help what she thinks.

All right. Answer me this.

Who has been writing her
all these years,

pretending to be her father?

And where is the father?
What became of him?

I don't know, Don Diego.

No, Sergeant.

Someone is deliberately trying
to cause this girl harm.

Or, at least, to frighten her,

possibly to prevent her from
stirring up an investigation.

Why, Sergeant? What is it
they're trying to cover up?

Please, Don Diego,
l have thought about this,

and l have got an answer to it,

But you keep asking
all the wrong questions.

You have an answer?

Si. lthinkthe girl
should go back to Spain.

Her papers say she is permitted

to come to California
to visit her father.

Her father is not here.

So, how can I let her
stay to visit him?

[Man] You there!

Take those things
back into the store.

Back into the store!

Make him understand.

You cannot take those things
till I get my money.

You'll get your money. I told you that.

Aah. Listen to me, senorita.

Either you pay cash,
or you go get Don Diego,

Have him come here
and say it's all right

to put these on
the De la Vega account.

| tell you, I don't want them
on the De la Vega account.

I'll pay for them myself. ljust
forgot to bring enough money.

I'm sorry, senorita, but how do
I know that you have enough money?

Because I just told you so.

For all I know, this could be
just another made-up story.

Is this man causing you
any trouble, senorita?

This is no affair of yours, senor.

| work now for the De la Vegas,

where she is a guest.

If you cause her trouble,
it is very much my business.

You practically called
the senorita a liar.

You should apologize for that!

[Anita] Let him go!

I'm not accustomed to
haggling with tradespeople.

How about these? Shall I put
them in the carriage?

Let him go, and I hope
I never see any of those again.

What's the matter? What's going on?

He insulted the senorita,
patron. Called her a liar.

I did no such thing. I only said
she was going to take these things,

and all I said was.

I'm sorry, senor. It was my fault.

I should've told you to let
the senorita take whatever she wants.

Sergeant Garcia has agreed
to provide a couple of lancers

to stay with you at all times.
So there won't be any more danger.

Gracias.

But, uh, senorita,
this does not change things.

You will still have to return
to Spain as soon as possible.

Return to Spain?

lam sorry, but I must insist.

Can't I at least stay
until I find my father?

No.

The acting comandante
of the pueblo de Los Angeles

has given orders that you
must return to Spain.

I am the acting comandante.

You have given orders?

- Who are you to...
- The acting comandante.

to order me shipped around,
like a... a bag of grain?

You just wait until
my father hears about this.

Or wait until the...
the governor finds out about it.

He'll fix you.

The governor?

Yes, he's my father's best friend.

Why, when he finds out
you've sent me back to Spain,

he'll have you court-martialed.

But, one moment, senorita.

Couldn't we talk this over?

l... I could send a courier
to Monterey to ask him.

I mean, if it's all right
with the governor

for you to stay here,
it's all right with me.

You never told me that your
father knew the governor.

Did he?

Yes.

Well, supposing he writes back
to Sergeant Garcia

and says that he's never
heard of Miguel Cabrillo?

I don't care.

Anita, I know you're upset.

And I understand how you feel,

But, this sort of thing,
this not telling the truth,

well, it only makes matters
worse, not better.

Even when | tell the truth,
no one believes me.

I believe you.

Gracias.

And l have an idea. Come.

Could anyone else have opened
the mail sacks before you?

What about one of your drivers?
One of your helpers?

No, I am sorry, senor.
It is not possible.

For many years, there was nobody
drove the coach but me.

Somebody could have
ridden on the coach

and opened the sacks
when you didn't know it.

But I wrote the letters,
and I mailed them.

What happened to them?
They couldn't just disappear.

This I cannot answer.

Gracias, senor.

Sorry to have troubled you again.

Wait a minute. It's notjust what I say.

But I have proof I received
letters from my father.

They're in my trunk at the hacienda,

every one he ever wrote to me.

Could you tell anything
by these letters?

Whether they were mailed
in Los Angeles or not?

That is possible.

Why don't you bring in one or
two, and let me look at them?

I mean if you really
have them, senorita.

[knocking]

Come in.

You're writing a letter
to the governor?

Si, Don Diego.

I thought I could tell him exactly
what happened, and then...

Anita, she's a little upset.

It's not, well, it's not literally true

that her father's
a friend of the governor.

I should have known.

The senorita, she is a little
reckless with the truth.

She is even a reckless
with the things she makes up.

Never mind this now, Sergeant.

I think we can prove just how
much of her story is true,

and how much is imagination.

You'll see whether or not
I'm telling the truth.

I'll let you read
some of the letters.

And if he wasn't here in Los Angeles,

well, how would he know some
of the things he wrote about?

Even describing the crown

on the statue of the virgin at the...

They're gone.

The letters are gone.

You don't have to laugh at me,
or even wink about it!

- Anita.
- They were there!

I had them all tied
together with a ribbon!

The Sergeant meant nothing by it.

No one will believe me.

Everything goes wrong!

[sobbing]

Now, now.

Go ahead and have a good cry.

[sobbing continues]

[clatter]

All right, even if the girl tells
the truth, what does it mean?

Somebody has deceived her, led her here
to California under false pretenses.

And I still say she will be
better off back in Spain.

I want to make sure she has a chance
to get back, before anything happens.

What do you intend to do?

I understand that there is
a trading ship expected.

lwill inquire about
accommodations for a passenger.

The summers I spent with
my grandparents in Castile,

after my mother died.

It was a beautiful place,

so impressive, and so many servants.

Always a lonely place for a little girl.

Sometimes I would ask them
about my father,

what he was like.

But they always would hurry
and change the subject.

Well, senorita, they could
have had their reasons.

His family wasn't nearly so wealthy,

and they never quite forgave
my mother for marrying him.

I could tell that.

I think they made him promise
to stay in California.

But I never knew exactly why.

Hmm.

Well, now, won't you like
to rest a while, hmm?

No, I'd like to go out in
the patio and sit for a while,

It's so pleasant and cool out there.

And, senorita ?

Si?

Do not lose hope.

You will find your father.

He's the only one
l have left in the world.

l have to find him.

J‘ Lonely guitar

J‘ Is there no one who loves us

J‘ Lonely guitar

J‘ Not a soul seems to care

J‘ The stars in the sky
look like teardrops

J‘ Because I've been crying

J‘ And the breeze seems to sigh

J‘ As I whisper my penance

J‘ In prayer

J‘ Lonely guitar

J‘ Now our song is a sad song

J‘ Longing we are

J‘ For someone to adore...

Oh, Diego.

No, no, please, continue.
lt's lovely.

l was merely passing the time.

I would like to ask you something.

In your father's letters,
did he ever mention

how far away his hacienda was
from the pueblo?

Which direction it was?

There were so many things
he wrote about,

and yet, I realize now,

how little he ever really told me.

Either about himself,
or the way he lived.

Mostly, I think, | just read
between the lines.

Well, do you think
it's possible that, uh,

he could be a soldier?

A tradesman?

Maybe even a vaquero?

Oh, no. He'd be of the upper-class.

The reason I ask is that there have been
no Dons or Caballeros arriving here

in the past dozen years who
could possibly be your father.

But of course, the other people...

Oh, no, that would be hard to believe.

But you still want to find him, huh?

He is my father, isn't he?

Whatever he does in California,

does that change
the kind of man he really is?

And if he's alive, we'll find him.

Will you excuse me?

[vocalizing]

J‘ Well, some sunny day

J‘ There may come our way

J‘ One who will love us

J‘ Then my lonely guitar

J‘ You and] will be lonely

J‘ No more J‘

Uh, senorita ?

Si?

Don Alejandro, he would
like to see you please,

I want to talk to you, my child.

Anita, I want you to know

it has been very nice having you here

at our hacienda as our guest.

I could ask for nothing
more pleasant than that.

But, uh, we do have to face reality.

I've just learned that a ship
is expected in Buenaventura

in the next few days.

You should get started back to Spain.

Oh, no, please, Don Alejandro.
I've come so far.

Don't send me back
without finding my father.

lam thinking only of your own good.

It is a futile search,

and there may be
certain dangers for you.

Cresencia.

Si, Don Alejandro.

The senorita should have
her things packed,

so we can leave early in
the morning for Buenaventura.

l... I will start packing your things.

No, please. For a while,
I'd like to be alone.

Raimundo, can you come here a minute?

Raimundo, listen to me.

Can you take me to
the mission San Fernando?

Did the patron say for me to do it?

No, they want to send me back to Spain,

but I've got to see the padre
who came over on the ship with me.

I'm sure he'll make them understand.

I'm afraid I cannot do it, senorita.

The patron, he would not like it.

I can pay you.

100 pesos?

200?

How much do you want?

It is a long trip, senorita.

I will get my compadre

to make sure everything goes well.

I thought I'd fold these, place them in
the trunk, if you won't be needing them.

Don Diego! Don Alejandro!

Come quickly!

Don Diego! Don Alejandro!

Yes, Cresencia, what is it?

The senorita, she is gone,
out the window.

I just came in with her clothes,
and the window was open.

Don Diego.

Look here. A man's footprints.

[Cresencia gasps]

Cresencia, go find Bernardo.
Go quickly. Bring him here.

What do you want with Bernardo?

I just wanted to get her
out of the room.

There is work here for Zorro.

You hurry on.

I will ride to the pueblo
and notify Sergeant Garcia.

You know, this is all very strange.

There's no sign of a struggle, nothing.

Yes, but she could be in danger.

And if she is, I certainly
will feel responsible.

Why did you bring me here?

I've been here before,
and this isn't the way

to the San Fernando mission.

If they are looking for you, senorita,

it is safer to come this way.

Don't do that, senorita.

[screaming]

You little wildcat!

Stay where you are!

Stay away from me! Help!

[screams]

Don't come any closer or I'll jump!

You do that, senorita.

It will save us
the trouble of pushing you.

You have gone that far, senorita.

Now you'll have to go
the rest of the way.

[Anita] Help!

Help!

Zorro!

Are you all right, senorita?
This is Zorro.

I'm safe, for now.

[gunfire]

Help, Sefior Zorro!

Get me out of here!

Let me up!

Let me up! Help! Help!

Senor Zorro!

You'll not leave this world
just yet, senor.

- Not until you've answered questions.
- Si, senor. Gracias.

I owe you my life, SenorZorro.

I will be glad to answer
any of your questions.

Well, my first question is,

what do you have

in your left hand?

[Anita] Zorro! Hurry, please!

Help! I'm slipping!

Just be still, senorita.

Don't move, and you'll be all right.

[whistles]

Try not to look down, senorita.
I'll get you up.

I'm getting a rope.

[Anita] Oh, Zorro, hurry!

[whinnies]

[Zorro] Tornado, here!

Grab this, senorita.

[Anita] It's too far away!
I can't reach it.

I'm coming down to get you!

Just hold on tight, senorita.

Get a good grip on this rope.

All right, Tornado! Go! [whistles]

Gracias again, Sefior Zorro.

Just remember what I told you.

This is not Castile or Madrid.

Anyone who carries money here
is in constant danger.

But a young lady who rides out
in the night with a bag of gold,

why, she's asking for the
trouble she is bound to find.

I'm sorry but I couldn'tjust stay here,
and let them send me back to Spain.

Promise me, you will not
try anything so foolish again.

I promise only one thing.

If my father is alive, I'll find him.

And I can't do this
by sitting in my room.

J‘ Zorro! Zorro! Zorro! Zorro!

J‘ Zorro! Zorro! Zorro! Zorro! J‘