Vienna, March 10, 1910
IX., Berggasse 19

Dear friend,

I hear from someone supposedly close to you that you are a Hungarian lazybones. Don't believe it, it's slander. I congratulate you heartily on the success of Lélekelemzés. I am sure that hardly forty copies of any of my books can be dug up in Linz or Klagenfurt.1

And now for the big news! Jung suddenly left for Chicago, called by McCormick, who has fallen very ill, and has his wife assure us that he will be back for the Congress.2 Nice, eh? The [ship] Crown Princess Caecilie is arriving in New York on the 15th, is leaving again on the 22nd, and lands in Cherbourg on the 28th, so he can be in Nuremberg on the evening of the 29th or at 5 O'clock in the morning of the 30th. Since Jung doesn't come