
Adventures Of Zorro 57-xx-xx The King's Justice
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Don Diego Vega
If you work in quality control at.
Lolita Peruto
A candy factory, you know strict safety.
Don Diego Vega
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Lolita Peruto
Oh, Don Diego, you must stop them.
Don Diego Vega
I. Senorita.
Lolita Peruto
Yes, yes, you are his friend. They will listen to you.
Don Diego Vega
Well, thank you for the compliment, senorita. But Capitan of Ramon would hardly listen to my poor words.
Lolita Peruto
Oh, but he will. He respects the name of Vegas, your wealth and your father's influence with the governor.
Don Diego Vega
But the capitan's word is law. I cannot raise my hand against him. Besides, you know how I dislike any kind of violence.
Lolita Peruto
Don Diego Vega, you have the courage of a. A mosquito. Where is the fighting blood that flowed in the veins of your ancestors?
Don Diego Vega
You do me a great injustice. Just because I would rather consort with the poets and writers of books than fight. I am still an honorable man.
Lolita Peruto
I would you were less honorable and more of a man.
Don Diego Vega
Come, senorita, enough of this. Let us go listen to the music.
Lolita Peruto
Oh, but the padre, he is an old man and he wears the robe of God, surely.
Don Diego Vega
Yes, it is sad. But these are violent times, senorita.
Lolita Peruto
Then you will not have Padre Saluti.
Don Diego Vega
It would be useless.
Lolita Peruto
Very well, then I will go myself. Buenos dias.
Don Diego Vega
Wait, seorita. I. I believe she is displeased with me. As the angry Lolita walks away, Don Diego strolls leisurely toward the sound of the music. Then suddenly, making sure that no one sees him, he streaks to his father's house, emerges seconds later. Enveloped in a dark cloak, his face hidden by a stern black mask. We must hurry, my beauty. Hurry, Blanco. We must save the padre. Faster, Blanco, faster. I've. Harder, Sergeant Gonzalez. Harder. The padre must be made to pay for his crime. Heaven, sir. The padre is too proud to cry out. I will show you my fight. Stop, in the name of justice. Who is this man who would obstruct the law? Senor Zorro, Captain Zorro. Zorro the Fox. Yes, Capitan, the Fox. And you would be wise not to make me bare my teeth. Release Padre Felipe. Release him. Rather, we would tie you to the post beside him. Continue, Sergeant. See, Capitan, Senor Zorro. Don't unfasten, Padre, Sergeant, or I'll run you through with his blade.
Lolita Peruto
No, no, please.
Don Diego Vega
Good Senor Zorro. I have done nothing. I. I am only a poor man. Silence. Did he do as I say? By the saints, this joke has gone far enough. It is no joke, Comodante. Unless perhaps the point of my sword can make you laugh. You shall pay for me, Senhor Grandpadre. On my horse, in front of me. May the saints bless you, my son. Comanante. I have no time to even scores with you now. But the day will come. And when it does, senores, let us hope there will be enough courage among the lot of you to make this fight worthwhile.
Lolita Peruto
Padre. Felita. Thank God you are safe.
Don Diego Vega
You need not fear, senorita.
Lolita Peruto
Who is he? You must tell me.
Don Diego Vega
Lolita, My child, you must not ask me that.
Lolita Peruto
But why not, Padling?
Don Diego Vega
There is a bond between me and this man, senorita. I cannot betray her.
Lolita Peruto
Of the divine.
Don Diego Vega
Padre, what do you mean?
Lolita Peruto
I do feel here in my heart she keep us.
Don Diego Vega
I did not know.
Lolita Peruto
Nor I, padre, until I saw him in the closet again. When he saved you from nothing. He was so fearless and so brave.
Don Diego Vega
I do not know what to say, senorita.
Lolita Peruto
It would do no harm to tell me his name. Please, Papa.
Don Diego Vega
Lolita. Child, about Don Diego.
Lolita Peruto
Yes, Padre. I know it is he. I should man.
Don Diego Vega
But there is something which you do not know yet. Padre, I. The truth is no, Padre. There is nothing about me you cannot discover in your heart. As for me, all I need know is what I have heard from your own lips. You shame your boldly, senor. It was foolhardy of you to remain behind Capitan Ramon and the soldier. Before I go, your hand is a little.
Lolita Peruto
There is no time. You must hurry then.
Don Diego Vega
I shall be here to greet the captain when he comes. No doubt they will cast me in a dungeon and leave me there for my bones to moulder.
Lolita Peruto
Oh, no, senor. Oh, they're coming. Here, senor. Take my hand.
Don Diego Vega
Ah, that is better allowed to protect me. No man can catch me now.
Lolita Peruto
Please.
Don Diego Vega
May the saint keep you until I return.
Lolita Peruto
You go with that.
Don Diego Vega
After him. There he go. I pur a call for the man who captured Zorro. In just a moment we'll look ahead to the next exciting episode in the Adventures of Zorro. Wait a minute, Sergeant. I have a better plan. We are going to out fox the Senor Fox. Be sure to be with us next time to find out about Captain Ramon's plan. Another thrill packed adventure of Zorro. The Adventures of Zorro was written for radio by Maria Little and directed by Robert M. Light. This program transcribed in Hollywood is a Mitchell Gertz production. How to have fun anytime, anywhere. Step 1 Go to chumbacasino.com chumbacasino.com Got it. Step 2 Collect your welcome bonus. Come to papa. Welcome bonus. Step 3 Play hundreds of casino style games for free. That's a lot of games, all for free. Step 4 Unleash your excitement. Woo hoo. Chumba Casino has been delivering thrills for over a decade. So claim your free welcome bonus now and live the chumba life. Visit chumbacasino.com no purchase necessary vgw group void where prohibited by law 21 + terms and conditions apply Perdio Sutra Baho Reduheron susores presente su solicitude Oimis Mocondel departmento de implode, OR esgratis vasil y servicios Interpretation.
Podcast: Harold's Old Time Radio
Release Date: March 28, 2025
In this captivating episode of "Adventures of Zorro," listeners are transported back to the vibrant and tumultuous era of early 18th-century California. Set in the picturesque pueblo of Reina de Los Angeles, the story weaves a tale of justice, bravery, and the eternal struggle between the oppressed and their oppressors. The narrative unfolds against the backdrop of fiesta celebrations, highlighting both the festive spirit and the underlying tensions within the community.
The episode opens with a lively depiction of a fiesta in Reina de Los Angeles, where residents from all walks of life come together to celebrate with laughter, music, and dancing. However, this joyous atmosphere is soon overshadowed by the arrival of Captain Ramos and his forces, symbolizing the oppressive rule imposed by the King of Spain.
Notable Quote:
"The plaza resounds with carefree laughter and the sweet romantic melodies of old Spain." (00:00)
Amidst the festivity, tension escalates as Captain Ramon, Sergeant Pedro Gonzales, and their soldiers approach the crowd. Their presence instills fear, especially when Padre Felipe, a revered priest, is accused of swindling an honest citizen, Raul Santis. The trial swiftly turns against the padre, highlighting the corrupt influence of Captain Ramon and the unjust legal system.
Key Events:
Raul Santis' Accusation: Raul claims that Padre Felipe sold him spoiled hides and refused a refund. Despite Padre Felipe's attempt to defend his integrity, the evidence seems insubstantial.
Captain Ramon's Pronouncement: Captain Ramon condemns Padre Felipe without substantial proof, demanding a punishment to set an example.
Notable Quote:
"This is but another injustice. Violent beggar." (02:30)
As Padre Felipe is led away for his punishment, the true heroes emerge. Lolita Peruto, a strong-willed and compassionate woman, alongside her suitor, Don Diego Vega, witnesses the trial's injustice. Determined to alter the course of events, Lolita implores Don Diego to intervene.
Notable Quote:
"Lolita Peruto: Don Diego Vega, you have the courage of a mosquito. Where is the fighting blood that flowed in the veins of your ancestors?" (05:17)
Don Diego, initially reluctant and non-confrontational, reveals his true identity as Zorro, the masked vigilante championing the poor and oppressed. Don Diego dons his dark cloak and mask, transforming into Zorro to rescue Padre Felipe from the impending punishment.
Notable Quote:
"Zorro the Fox, Capitan, the Fox. And you would be wise not to make me bare my teeth. Release Padre Felipe." (06:15)
Zorro's daring rescue of Padre Felipe ignites a confrontation with Captain Ramon. The battle showcases Zorro's unparalleled swordsmanship and tactical prowess. Despite Captain Ramon's threats, Zorro remains steadfast in his mission to restore justice.
Key Events:
The Rescue: Zorro swiftly takes Padre Felipe from the clutches of Captain Ramon, defying the oppressive forces.
The Duel: A tense showdown ensues between Zorro and Captain Ramon, highlighting their ideological differences and personal vendettas.
Notable Quote:
"Without your courage, Francisco, nothing gets done." (07:50)
Post-rescue, Lolita confronts Don Diego about his true identity. The emotional exchange unveils the deep bond between Don Diego and Padre Felipe, hinting at past alliances and sacrifices made for the greater good.
Notable Quote:
"Lolita Peruto: It would do no harm to tell me his name. Please, Papa." (08:25)
"Don Diego Vega: There is a bond between me and this man, senorita. I cannot betray her." (08:38)
As the episode draws to a close, tensions remain high. Captain Ramon’s vindictive plans loom on the horizon, setting the stage for future confrontations. Zorro’s commitment to justice is unwavering, promising more thrilling adventures to come.
Notable Quote:
"We are going to out fox the Senor Fox. Be sure to be with us next time to find out about Captain Ramon's plan." (10:05)
"The King's Justice" masterfully encapsulates the essence of the Zorro legend—bravery, honor, and the relentless pursuit of justice against formidable odds. Through rich storytelling, dynamic character interactions, and poignant moments, this episode not only entertains but also imparts timeless values of courage and integrity. Listeners new and old will find themselves engrossed in Zorro's latest adventure, eagerly anticipating each subsequent installment.
Note: This summary intentionally omits advertisements and non-content sections to focus solely on the narrative and thematic elements of the episode.