:08:01
on the street where I grew up,
:08:03
with my sister Nina, my brother-in-law Charlie,
:08:06
and, to me, the greatest
in the world - my mother Polly.
:08:11
Mrs Cassotto, I'm sorry to have to tell you.
:08:14
Ow.
- The boy has rheumatic fever.
:08:16
What is it?
- It's a strep infection.
:08:19
But why is it so painful?
:08:21
Rheumatic fever damages the heart.
:08:24
It affects the joints and the muscles, too.
:08:26
So, what do we do, Doctor?
How do I make him feel better?
:08:29
Just make him as comfortable as possible.
:08:31
Just tell us the truth.
:08:33
You can never go wrong with the truth.
:08:37
Even with the best medical care in the world,
:08:41
the boy will be lucky to see his 15th birthday.
:08:52
Come and sit down, Doctor.
:08:54
What are you doing? Come on, Bobby.
:08:57
Silly man doesn't know what he's talking about.
:08:59
Come on, let's get you back into bed.
:09:03
Mama, tell me about my father.
:09:06
You know all about your father.
You just rest now.
:09:10
But I like to hear you tell it.
:09:14
Well...
:09:16
Sam Cassotto was an important man.
:09:20
He was a cabinet maker,
:09:22
but then he started working for another man.
:09:25
- Who was a gangster?
- Walden Robert Cassotto!
:09:29
He was a businessman.
:09:32
I thought you said you could
never go wrong with the truth.
:09:37
All right, he was a gangster.
:09:39
But he never did anything for this family.
:09:43
But your father, Sam Cassotto,
he was a loyal and good man.
:09:51
And he would've been so proud of you.