at Don Goyo's, whose son Gregorio Paz was to marry Guadalupe, but "El Diablo" forced César to marry her instead. There were solicitor José Covarrubias, doctor Garcia Oviedo, and Los Angeles sheriff Teodomiro Mateos – sheriff twice (1860s and 1870s), and in later years one of César's best friends. Former civil war spy Ginevra St. Clair appeared in 1869 (El exterminio de la Calavera, where César fell in love with her, but she died). There also were three more adventurers who appeared in several novels – Chris Wardell, "El Diablo" (Juan Nepomuceno Mariñas), and "Princess Irina" (Odile Garson – she debuted in Otra lucha in early 1870, and soon tried to charm César, but ended up as the partner of "El Diablo" after César's marriage). All three started out as some kind of enemies of Coyote. Anita was Guadalupe's maiden, and San Francisco chief vigilante Captain Farrell became a good friend of Coyote. Another noble ranch owner was Don Rómulo Hidalgo (with his son Justo – his father was murdered around 1871). In the novels there were of course also a lot of villains – Coyote's worst and toughest enemy probably was Robert Toombs (featured in Guadalupe and its sequels around 1872). Several novels were adventures in sequels (one special long one was Coyote's adventures with Analupe De Monreal around 1873). Films El Coyote, 1955 Spain & Mexico starring Mexican Abel Salazar (shot 1954) La justicia del Coyote (The Coyote's justice), 1956 Spain & Mexico with Abel Salazar (also shot 1954) El vengador de California – in Italy aka Il segno del Coyote, in Brazil and Portugal as A Marca do Coyote, (also on DVD), 1963 Italy & Spain starring Mexican actor Fernando Casanova La vuelta del Coyote (The return of El Coyote), 1998 Spain starring José Coronado, (shot in 1997). aka La vuelta de El Coyote (often listed as a Portugal film), and aka El Coyote – La Pelicula (the movie) Comics and radio El Coyote had a comic series adaptation in Spain, Cliper comics, – 113 in the first series by Jose Mallorquí and Francisco Batet, with lots of adventures from 1947 up into 1953, and 2a Epoca in 1954–1955 – with a late revival 1983 on Comics Forum, and even later Batet's originals on Agualarga hard-bound. There was also a long-running Spanish radio series on SER with many episodes, featuring Vicente Mullor. Cliper also published four calendars