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DR. FERENCZI SÁNDOR IDEGORVOS
Budapest, April 13, 1919,
Sunday evening
Dear Professor,
Above all, my new address, once again: VII., Nagydiófa-utca 3.II. Perhaps this letter will get to you; I still haven't received a reply to my last letter, so I am not reassured about its fate.— Certainly we are unable to correspond as usual.—
I think I [can] give you at least some reassurance about the big fund (and your private fund). One of those in authority promised me today to make the private fund totally disposable, and the little one to the extent that it will free ten to fifteen grand a month. I hope to be able to improve these conditions still more and will continue my efforts on behalf of the big fund.— In any event, try to get ahold of the little fund completely along Toni's lines by means of a direct communication.
Toni is quite hypochondriacal again. He has strong pains, which are localized in the back and the liver area; he turns more and more to being sick. He would ucs. (probably also cs.) like to go to Vienna. I will attempt some analytic conversations with him.
I can't tell you much about myself— personally, things are going better. Perhaps I will try a detour to Vienna sometime. [I] am well physically, sleep better, am gaining weight— all favorable signs. (Censorship has a paralyzing effect on my otherwise already quite deficient ability to report about myself.)
Ψα. is being courted on all sides; it is costing me an effort to defend myself against the solicitations. But yesterday I was unable to avoid a direct invitation to take over a section of a state hospital. In the new era they