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Budapest, June 13, 1917
Grand Hôtel Royal
Nagyszálloda
Dear Professor,
Almost nothing has changed in my personal, especially most personal, relations since I have been here. The condition of Frau G.'s health has pushed all further plans into the background for the time being. She is very anemic, but at the same time not underweight; the blood test showed the result that I already told you about; increases in temperature in the evening (37.1-37.7), lung healthy.—She subjected herself on account of the fibroma1 uteri to a series of X-ray treatments, the success of which is yet to be awaited. We succeeded in finding a room for her in Tátra-Lomnicz, where she will stay from June 20 to August 1. So she will certainly have the opportunity to speak with you.
The increases in temperature, the anemia and slight cough could all be related to the fibroma (peritoneal2 irritation?); but the psychic, especially the worry about her daughter in America, certainly plays a part in it.
With the state of affairs being what it is, I didn't want to press her very much; but a talk last evening showed me that her resistance has not yet been eliminated, i.e., she still hasn't given up her plan to wait and see about