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137A
Berlin
13 September 1912
Dear Professor,
I gather from the enclosed card that you were so kind as to give my address to a lady. The card was marked by the Post office as undeliverable, and by mistake was not sent back to you, but delivered to me. I have tried to forward it to the lady; but no such name exists in the directory. There must be some mistake.
I heard from Ferenczi that you are not going to England. I hope soon to hear something about the changed programme!1 With cordial greetings to you and yours!
Yours,
Karl Abraham
Freud had originally planned to travel to London with Ferenczi and Rank for a week in the autumn and to Scotland with Ferenczi for an additional week. On 30 August the Freud family travelled to Bolzano, where Ferenczi met them. Afterwards, they all wanted to go to S. Cristoforo, in the vicinity of Trento. But Freud's daughter Mathilde fell ill in Vienna during this time, and so both men went to her. Once Mathilde was better again, they caught up with Freud's family in S. Cristoforo. Instead of going to Great Britain later, Freud and Ferenczi opted to stay in Rome.