Brief von Ernest Jones, 1. Februar 1923, London1

Dear Friends:

I am eagerly awaiting your comments on the Press plan which I expounded in my last letter. There is no further news to give. Rickman is amusing himself with sketching out most elaborate legal documents and statements.

I lectured last week before the Croyden division of the British Medical Association and found there considerable interest.

Miss Chadwick, Sachs's pupil, has been made an Associate member.

Berlin. Van der Chijs2 has asked me to whom he should send the Dutch Mitgliedsbeiträge. What shall I answer him, my dear Karl? Please send me a postcard about it. You have charge of all the Continental Societies from the point of view of general direction, but do you not think it would be wise, for reasons of the Valuta, to have Dutch and Swiss contributions paid to the London account?

Glover brought me the etching you so kindly sent. Very many thanks. I cannot honestly say that I recognise the likeness as yet, but I am studying it and hope this will grow on me.3

Many thanks to you, my dear Hanns, for your manuscript, which I have read with interest.4 Miss Chadwick is translating it for the Journal.

I received your letter from Florence, my dear Max, but by now you will have seen the correspondence in Berlin; I had sent you two letters to Sicily, but received no answer to them and was not sure of your later address. I hope that you have in every way benefited from your enjoyable holiday.5

Budapest. I completely fail to understand, my dear Sándor, your exhortation to me to continue the Press as an intimate part of the Verlag, when