Johnston McCulley

Summary

Johnston McCulley The Curse of Capistrano — Chapter 31 (1919)

The sound of galloping horses came to his ears. The troopers knew in what direction the rescuers had traveled; and the pursuit would be swift and relentless, with his excellency on the scene to offer fabulous rewards and urge on his men with promises of good posts and promotion.
But one thing pleased Señor Zorro as his horse galloped down the dusty highway and the señorita clung to him and the keen wind cut into his face—he knew that the pursuit would have to be divided into three parties.
Source: Wikisource

Johnston McCulley The Curse of Capistrano — Chapter 31 (1919)

Señor Zorro motioned to the others, strode across the room, and threw open the door to the jailer's chamber. The man already was sitting up in bed, having heard the sounds in the other room, and he blinked in fright when he beheld the highwayman by the light of the candle.
"Do not make a move, señor," Zorro warned. "One screech, and you are a dead man. Señor Zorro confronts you."
Source: Wikisource

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