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[to Gizella Pálos]
Vienna, February 11, 1917
IX., Berggasse 19
Dearest lady,
Our friend has received information here from Prof. Pineles which is completely congruent with my conception. He shows a moderate case of morbus Basedowii without any dangerous complication, has every prospect of recovery in two to three months, and doesn't need to assign any particular role to the illness in the economy of his life. Work as intensive as it has been lately in Budapest is, of course, not suitable for him, nor is constant excitement. I.e., there should be peace, once and for all!
My last letter to you was meant for you only; it was too straightforward for him. He has also not said anything to me about having read it.
The complication with America1 is undesirable for all of us, but I hope it won't be able to interdict your correspondence with your daughter.2 I thank you kindly for your participation in the little events in my house. My little daughter doesn't seem to be seriously ill, but she can't get rid of her catarrh and looks bad. We should also send her to the Semmering, but there is no room to be found in the cure house or in a boardinghouse, and