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Budapest, October 12, 1918
Dear Professor,
We came to an agreement with Dr. Freund that he will first send 5,000 crowns to your address with the request to pay this amount to Dr. Sachs. An additional 5,000 crowns would be liquidated only in the event that Dr. Sachs actually had to go to Switzerland, which is still not certain.
Nothing new has developed with regard to the Ψα ward since our last—failed—visit to the general staff physician. I made a beginning by taking three traumatized patients into analysis. Up to now I have found only confirmations of our assumptions.
I and those closest to me have up to now been spared the Spanish flu, even though our hospital is a gathering place for severe cases. A pity that you have so much to do with this burdensome guest.
It is gratifying that the Dane is in such a hurry. Even Claparède recently gave me a sign of life. I wrote to him from the Congress and asked him to write a few lines about it in the Archives. So the world at large seems not to have forgotten us.
Kind regards,
Ferenczi
Dr. Sachs is going to Vienna on Tuesday, lives in the Augustengasse.