KANE I've changed the front page a little, Mr. Bernstein. That's not enough. Now there's something I've got to get into this paper besides pictures and print. I've got to make the New York Inquirer as important to New York as the gas in that light. LELAND What're you gonna do, Charlie? KANE Declaration of Principles. Don't smile, Jedediah. Got it all written out. Declaration of Principles. BERNSTEIN You don't wanna make any promises, Mr. Kane, you don't wanna keep. KANE These will be kept. I'll provide the people of this city with a daily paper that will tell all the news honestly. I will also provide them... LELAND That's the second sentence you've started with "I." KANE People are gonna know who's responsible. And they're gonna get the truth in the Inquirer quickly and simply and entertainingly and no special interests are gonna be allowed to interfere with the truth. I will also provide them with a fighting and tireless champion of their rights as citizens and as human beings. Signed, Charles Foster Kane. LELAND Can I have that, Charlie? KANE I'm gonna print it. Solly! SOLLY Solly! Yes, Mr. Kane. KANE Here's an editorial, Solly. I want to run it on a box on the front page. SOLLY This morning's front page, Mr. Kane? KANE That's right, Solly. That means we're gonna have to remake again, doesn't it, Solly? SOLLY Yeah. KANE You better go down and tell them. SOLLY All right. LELAND Solly, when you're through with that, I'd like to have it back. I'd like to keep that particular piece of paper myself. I have a hunch it might turn out to be something pretty important. A document. BERNSTEIN Sure! LELAND Like the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution and my first report card at school.