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[Budapest,] March 28, 1912
Dear Professor,
I tried in vain to get a berth for the night train of April 5, so I will have to travel through in an overcrowded car. As a reward for this ordeal and in order for me to have recovered from the consequences of the night's journey in the time that we are spending together, I will give myself an additional day of vacation and will travel to Fiume at 4 P.M., will arrive there at 5 A.M., get a good rest, and await you at the station on the morning of April 6.
I will now spare you the psychological description of my emotional state; there will be enough time for that in Arbe.
Today Elma writes to her mother that she would like to speak with me before my departure. I don't consider this advisable, so I am asking you to give Elma an hour on Friday as well.
After the efforts and Ψ. shocks of the last few months I am extraordinarily looking forward to the—let us hope sunny—days on the Adriatic.
Regards to your family.
Yours,
Ferenczi
Frau G. greets you cordially.