:48:01
Of course, he and Mr.Kane
didn't exactly see eye to eye.
:48:04
You take the Spanish-American war.
:48:06
I guess Mr.Leland was right.
That was Mr.Kane's war.
:48:10
We didn't really have anything
to fight about.
:48:14
Do you think if it hadn't been for that war
of Mr.Kane's...
:48:17
...we'd have the Panama Canal?
:48:21
I wish I knew where Mr.Leland was.
:48:24
A lot of the time now
they don't tell me these things.
:48:28
Maybe even he's dead.
:48:30
In case you'd like to know...
:48:32
...he's at the Huntington Memorial Hospital
on 180th Street.
:48:35
You don't say. I had--
:48:37
Nothing particular the matter with him,
they tell me, just....
:48:40
Just old age.
:48:44
It's the only disease that you don't
look forward to being cured of.
:49:01
I can remember absolutely everything,
young man.
:49:04
That's my curse.
:49:05
That's one of the greatest curses
ever inflicted on the human race: memory.
:49:10
I was his oldest friend, and as far as
I was concerned, he behaved like a swine.
:49:16
Not that Charlie was ever brutal.
He just did brutal things.
:49:20
Maybe I wasn't his friend,
but if I wasn't, he never had one.
:49:25
Maybe I was what you nowadays
call a stooge.
:49:29
You were about to say something
about Rosebud.
:49:31
Do you happen to have a good cigar?
:49:33
I've got a young physician here
who thinks I'm going to give up smoking.
:49:37
No, I'm afraid I haven't. Sorry.
:49:40
I changed the subject, didn't l?
:49:42
What a disagreeable old man
I have become.
:49:45
You're a reporter and you want to know
what I think about Charlie Kane.
:49:53
I suppose he had some private sort
of greatness.
:49:56
But he kept it to himself.
:49:58
He never gave himself away.
He never gave anything away.