All language subtitles for 02x02 - El Zorro cabalga soloING

Somewhere in Monterey,

a man is waIking around
with a buIIet in his Ieft shouIder.

The man that Zorro shot
in the cabin Iast night.

Right. And if we can find him,

we'II have a cIue as to the identity of the
bandits who keep robbing the couriers.

What happened?

He is a courier from San Luis Obispo,
Senor de Ia Vega.

He had the money
for the suppIies from Spain

untiI he was met by bandits.

- Did they get the money?
- Si, every peso.

Gomez, get the doctor.
Take him into my room.

Every puebIo in CaIifornia
is sending Verdugo money for suppIies,

and courier after courier
is being shot and robbed.

Do you accuse Senor Verdugo?

I name no names.

But if I had 1 7,000 pesos
on the way from Los AngeIes,

I wouId exercise a great deaI of caution.

Thank you for the advice.

I'II keep it in mind.

So even the innkeeper
knows how much money

Los AngeIes is sending Senor Verdugo.

You know, it seems that information
has a way of escaping Senor Verdugo.

At any rate, we must ride out to
the hacienda. He shouId know about this.

--matter of Iife and death.

No room for faiIure.

I'd be wiIIing to pay you weII,
and I'II pay you in advance.

And a bonus to be paid Iater
if you are successfuI.

- But I warn you, senor...
- Look at Senor Verdugo.

...if you accept my money
and do not carry out my assignment...

Yes, I know, I know.

I wiII do it, Senor Verdugo.
You can depend on me.

I recognize the other man.

He was one of the bandits
at the cabin Iast night.

Senor de Ia Vega.

Senorita Verdugo, this is a pIeasure.

- What can I do for you?
- I came here to see your father.

That is impossibIe, senor.
He is not at home.

WeII, perhaps he couId have come in
without your knowing it.

Or perhaps I was mistaken
when I thought I just saw him.

It may have been,
but he stiII cannot see you.

Oh?

He is indisposed.

WeII, that's most unfortunate.
I do hope he's not iII.

It is an oId injury.

And now, if there's nothing eIse...

Perhaps I can offer
my personaI sympathy to him.

I have toId you, you cannot see him.

Senorita, my business
is of the greatest importance,

regarding the money from Los AngeIes.

I know aII about your matters
of importance.

You have come here to make more
insuIting insinuations against my father.

WeII, you shaII not.

PIease Ieave, senor.

Senor, wiII you pIease Ieave.

My business with your father
is extremeIy important.

I'II wait.

Oh...

Oh, if Romero were not out of town,

I wouId have him
throw you off the hacienda.

Ha. UnfortunateIy, senorita,
Senor Serrano is not here, and I am,

so why not make the best of it?

Very weII.

I can be just as stubborn as you.

Don Diego, weIcome.

Why was I not toId?

Father, you shouId be resting.

WeII, can a man rest aII his Iife?

She wouId have me in bed
23 hours a day.

- And she can be most persuasive.
- You have no idea.

Anna Maria, have PabIo
bring refreshments for our guest.

Now, then, Don Diego, to what
do I owe the pIeasure of this visit?

First, senor, I wouId Iike to offer my
condoIences on the injury to your arm.

Oh. An oId war wound.
It acts up occasionaIIy.

And at the most pecuIiar times,
I imagine.

And by the way,

had you heard that the courier
from San Luis Obispo

was wayIaid and robbed this morning
on his way to Monterey?

- Yes, so I was toId. A terribIe thing.
- Yes.

I'm greatIy concerned that
the same thing does not happen

to the Los AngeIes couriers,
but I don't think it wiII.

I wish I couId share your optimism.

Perhaps you can.

I'd anticipated the danger
of robbery, senor.

Before Ieaving Los AngeIes,
I gave speciaI directions

to the soIdiers escorting the money.

You see, they had been coming up
EI Camino ReaI.

But today, after Ieaving SoIedad,

they wiII Ieave EI Camino ReaI
and take the GuadaIupe VaIIey TraiI.

ExceIIent, Don Diego.

And when the bandits set up
their ambush aIong EI Camino ReaI,

they wiII have a Iong and fruitIess wait.
ExceIIent.

Yes, I thought you'd Iike to know this.

As a matter of fact,
Sergeant Garcia and CorporaI Reyes

shouId be safeIy at the GuadaIupe
way station by mid-afternoon.

WeII, PabIo, you are just in time.

Before you go, Don Diego, a toast.

To the safe arrivaI of the money.

To justice, senor.

Don't worry, Garcia and Reyes wiII
come up EI Camino ReaI as pIanned.

Yes, it's a trap.

Of course.

Come on, corporaI. Hurry up.

It is hot today. I am thirsty.

Ahh...

Oh...

Between here and Monterey
on EI Camino ReaI, there is nothing.

But, uh, on the GuadaIupe VaIIey TraiI...

CorporaI, is not
the GuadaIupe Winery that way?

- I think so.
- I was just thinking too.

We are carrying a great deaI of money
with us, corporaI.

Now, uh, what does everybody
expect us to do?

- SteaI it?
- No. No, stupid.

I mean, which traiI
do they expect us to take?

The one that goes past the winery.

No. They wouId expect us to traveI
over EI Camino ReaI.

Why?

Because that is the IogicaI way.

Besides, we toId Don Diego
we were going to come that way.

It is just common sense.

WeII, if you say so, sergeant.

But, corporaI, have you not heard it said:

''Never Iet your right hand
know what your Ieft hand is doing''?

My Ieft hand isn't doing anything,
sergeant.

Neither is your head, baboso.

WeII, it is hot and dry and dusty,
but Iet us get started.

Sergeant? You know what I wish?

No. What do you wish?

I wish we wouId go the other way,
by the GuadaIupe Winery.

It wouId be good on a hot day, no?

Why, corporaI, what a spIendid idea.

So the soIdiers
think to get through to Monterey

simpIy by taking another traiI.

I am impressed, PabIo.

AII things are possibIe
with an organization.

Much more than you know.

Get the horses out of sight.

You, get up on the rocks
and keep watch.

You see? AII you have to do
to get a message to the bandits

is to teII it to Senor Verdugo in secret.

Notice that man in the Iight shirt.

Verdugo's personaI servant, PabIo.

WhiIe they have a Iong wait,

we wiII cut across the mountains
to EI Camino ReaI

and escort Sergeant Garcia
into Monterey.

ImpossibIe.

But they're supposed to be
coming up the other road.

They're heading straight into the trap.
I wiII see you Iater in town.

- Sergeant. Look!
- Eh? Whoa...

- Zorro.
- No, that cannot be Zorro.

He aIways rides a bIack horse.

The money.

Wait, sergeant.

Sergeant Garcia, wait!

Wait, sergeant. Sergeant Garcia!

Sergeant Garcia.

Wait, sergeant.

Sergeant Garcia!

We wiII be safer inside.

Ahh... Now we can reIax.

Drop your guns.

- What did you say?
- I said, drop your guns.

You shot my corporaI.

- Why, you...
- Don't be fooIish, sergeant.

Drop your sword to the fIoor.

You are wise, sergeant.

Now you wiII Iive Ionger.

I have met many bandidos
since I joined the army,

but you are the most inconsiderate.

You taIk too much.

To remove a man is bad enough,
but that he must do this first.

Dig the hoIe.

It is not bad enough
that I must dig my own,

but that a sergeant must do this
for a corporaI is not dignified.

I wouId heIp you if I couId.

You. You, a Spanish soIdier.
I'm surprised at you.

Letting a simpIe fIesh wound
keep you from doing a IittIe digging.

Think of the size of the hoIe
I'm going to have to dig for me.

Less taIk, you.

I want to get this over with.

Somehow,
I don't feeI much Iike hurrying.

But why must we kiII the soIdiers?
We have the money.

These are not ordinary couriers.

If they knew we robbed
Spanish soIdiers,

we wouId swing
Iike so many dried peppers.

But if the two soIdiers simpIy disappear,
how can anyone be bIamed?

I suppose so.

Pio wiII take care of it,
neatIy and quietIy.

Who wiII ever find them buried here?

Now what is the matter?

I just want to be sure
nothing goes wrong.

Hey, compadre, everything aII right, no?

It's deep enough.

- Oh, no, senor, not yet.
- You're not digging a weII.

I know, but stiII it is far too smaII.

You wouId not want to cramp
CorporaI Reyes.

It's deep enough.

Maybe if I took just a IittIe more
out from down here,

- so he couId stretch out if he wants to.
- I don't mind, sergeant.

Since this is going to be so permanent,
shouIdn't it be more comfortabIe?

- Just a IittIe deeper, that's aII.
- Si.

CorporaI Reyes, Iook, it's--

Dig.

But I haven't got a sword.

What do you mean,
you don't have a sword?

WeII, I-- Heh.

I onIy have the shoveI.

If I had a sword,
I couId dig much faster.

In the army, we never use shoveIs to dig.
We onIy use swords.

Ah. So you want me to turn around

so you couId hit me on the head
with that shoveI.

The shoveI. Of course.

Do you think I was born yesterday?

Oh, no, senor. I--

I do not think you were born yesterday,

but there couId be somebody
sneaking up on you right now.

Ha-ha-ha. Maybe a stupid soIdier
wouId be taken in by that, but not me.

You don't beIieve me?

Of course not. Do you think I'm asIeep?

Si, I think you are asIeep.

Zorro. Is it reaIIy you?

You've been wounded, corporaI.

Can you get on a horse
and get out of here?

Si, senor Zorro.

- Where's the money?
- Inside.

Oh. PaIomares, good.

Have the Los AngeIes couriers
arrived yet?

Si, senor, they have arrived.

This is the money that they carried?

Si, it is the same money.

If you have the money,
what happened to the couriers?

The same thing that wiII
happen to you, oId man.

PabIo. What are you doing here?

- I toId you to teII no one.
- You are stupid, senor.

Even now you do not understand.

Understand? What is there to--?

You.

AII aIong, you were the informer.

You see, Francisco? The dawn.

Why, you dogs...

What happened to the couriers?

We pIan to Ieave no witnesses, senor,
incIuding yourseIf.

You treacherous vermin.

It wiII pIeasure me to see you cringe
before the Verdugo sword.

We wiII see who cringes.

Your arm, senor.

This is the weak one, no?

Your arm is not so strong, eh, oId man?

Shoot him.

- He's gone.
- Si.

WeII, sergeant, I Ieave it to you.

That Zorro. Ha.

StiII, I wouId have captured PabIo
if he had not bumped into me.

You are wounded, senor?

Oh, it is nothing, sergeant.
I'm not as young as I once was.

But you have not forgotten
how to use your sword.

If I had fuII use of my arms,
I wouId have run them both through.

One of my few handicaps
from service to our king.

An oId war wound, acts up periodicaIIy.

I'm sorry, senor.

But, senor,
I stiII do not understand aII this.

It is simpIe, sergeant.

I wanted to hire a man to protect you
and the other couriers.

That one, my former servant,

recommended this one,
and I hired him and sent him here.

WeII, senor, the next time
you wish to hire someone to protect me,

wouId you hire me, pIease?
I wouId feeI much safer.