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				<title type='main'>austinAIf005i009</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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				<lg>
					<l>United States Senate</l>
					<l>WASHINGTON, D. C.</l>
					<l>April 23, 1935</l>
					<l>My dear Mother:</l>
					<l>We appreciated your fine letter of the 19th very much.</l>
					<l>It is very pleasant to learn about your blossoms. I</l>
					<l>know exactly how they delight you. I think there is</l>
					<l>no thrill equal to that excited by the growing of plants</l>
					<l>and things.</l>
					<l>We are still working on the Farm Owners Loan Bill,</l>
					<l>which I expect to vote against.</l>
					<l>Your friend Huey made a speech here yesterday which</l>
					<l>was listened to by packed galleries. People seem to</l>
					<l>prefer his monkeyshines to the dignified, and some-</l>
					<l>times learned, addresses of real statesmen. Worst</l>
					<l>of all, they believe what he represents as facts to</l>
					<l>be true.</l>
					<l>Best love from both of us.</l>
					<l>Your affectionate son,</l>
					<l>Mrs. Chauncey G. Austin,</l>
					<l>St. Albans,</l>
					<l>Warren</l>
					<l>Vermont.</l>
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