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				<title type='main'>austinAIf005i005</title>
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				<publisher>tranScriptorium</publisher>
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				<bibl><publisher>TRP document creator: chris.burns@uvm.edu</publisher></bibl>
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			<p>
				<lg>
					<l>COPY</l>
					<l>February 28, 1935</l>
					<l>My dear Mother:</l>
					<l>Thank you for your fine letters of the 22nd and</l>
					<l>26th. We are always made happy by your letters.</l>
					<l>An interesting bit is that Sunday morning at</l>
					<l>nine o&apos;clock we had breakfast with</l>
					<l>Mr. Justice McReynolds and Princess</l>
					<l>Cantacuzene Grant at Mr. Justice McReynolds&apos;</l>
					<l>apartment. He is the Justice who wrote the</l>
					<l>dissenting opinion for the minority.</l>
					<l>She is the granddaughter of General Ulysses S.</l>
					<l>Grant.</l>
					<l>He is a bachelor, and she is a &quot;grass&quot; widow.</l>
					<l>Of course, it was a very interesting experience,</l>
					<l>following as it did so closely, the Gold Deci-</l>
					<l>sion. I cannot disclose the conversation, of</l>
					<l>course, but you can well imagine that within</l>
					<l>the bounds of professional ethics we were able</l>
					<l>to amplify the reasoning involved in the minori-</l>
					<l>ty opinion.</l>
					<l>Best love from both of us.</l>
					<l>(continued)</l>
					<l>Your affectionate son,</l>
					<l>P.S. Please keep the foregoing confidential.</l>
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