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				<lg>
					<l>Warren R. Austin</l>
					<l>Vermont</l>
					<l>United States Senate</l>
					<l>WASHINGTON, D. C.</l>
					<l>June 13, 1936</l>
					<l>Dear Mother:</l>
					<l>I am enclosing a newspaper clipping which purports</l>
					<l>to bear a picture of me. I am inclined to believe</l>
					<l>there may be something in it, because I recognize</l>
					<l>the pipe.</l>
					<l>We have just got back from Cleveland this morning,</l>
					<l>after a very comfortable stay there. We were well</l>
					<l>pleased with the harmonious conclusion of the Con-</l>
					<l>vention and the prospect of a successful campaign.</l>
					<l>The fact that the Convention and post-Convention</l>
					<l>comments absorbed the broadcasting facilities at</l>
					<l>the time of the Luncheon freed me from the inhibitions</l>
					<l>of the microphone, and I enjoyed making my speech to</l>
					<l>a great crowd which came over after the Convention to</l>
					<l>join the Shrine gathering.</l>
					<l>With love from Mildred and me, I am,</l>
					<l>Your affectionate son,</l>
					<l>Warren</l>
					<l>Mrs. Chauncey G. Austin,</l>
					<l>91 South Main Street,</l>
					<l>St. Albans, Vermont.</l>
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