:30:00
It's hardly likely that Mr.Kane
could have met someone casually...
:30:04
...and then 50 years later, on his deathbed--
:30:06
Well, you're pretty young, Mr.Thompson.
:30:11
A fellow will remember a lot of things
you wouldn't think he'd remember.
:30:15
You take me.
:30:16
One day, back in 1896,
I was crossing over to Jersey on the ferry...
:30:22
...and as we pulled out,
there was another ferry pulling in...
:30:25
...and on it there was a girl
waiting to get off.
:30:29
A white dress she had on.
:30:30
She was carrying a white parasol.
:30:33
I only saw her for one second.
:30:36
She didn't see me at all,
but I'll bet a month hasn't gone by since...
:30:42
...that I haven't thought of that girl.
:30:45
- Who else have you been to see?
- Well, I went down to Atlantic City.
:30:50
Susie?
:30:52
Thank you.
:30:53
I called her myself the day after he died.
:30:57
I thought maybe somebody ought to.
:31:00
- She couldn't even come to the phone.
- I'll be seeing her again in a couple of days.
:31:05
About Rosebud, Mr.Bernstein.
:31:07
If you'd talk about anything connected
with Mr.Kane that you can remember.
:31:11
You were with him from the beginning.
:31:13
From before the beginning, young fellow.
And now it's after the end.
:31:19
Have you tried to see anybody
except Susie?
:31:22
I haven't seen anybody else, but I've
been through Walter Thatcher's journal.
:31:26
- That man was the biggest fool I ever met.
- He made an awful lot of money.
:31:31
Well, it's no trick to make a lot of money...
:31:34
...if all you want is to make a lot of money.
:31:42
You take Mr.Kane.
It wasn't money he wanted.
:31:49
Thatcher never did figure him out.
Sometimes even I couldn't.
:31:54
You know who you ought to see?
Mr.Leland.
:31:57
He was Mr.Kane's closest friend.
They went to school together.