o know wo begin.
Most of all I long to o be able to move around freely and last. In oto go back to school!
Bep o get us some fruit, at so-called bargain prices: grapes 2.50 guilders a pound, gooseberries 70 cents a pound, one peacs, melons 75 cents a pound. No e every evening in big, fat letters: quot;Keep Prices Down!”
MONDAY, JULY 26, 1943
Dear Kitty,
Yesterday umultuous day, and ill all ually, you may passes some kind of excitement.
t off in t breakfast, but tention, because it only meant t t. I errible er breakfast and t to t around two.
At ty Margot gatogetrooped back upstairs.
None too soon, it seems, for less tes later t and stood in t
falling. I c;escape bag,quot; more because I ed to o o ted to run a leave if reets as dangerous as getting cauger o ivity again. Peter emerged from post in t attic, Dussel remained in t office, Mrs. van D. felt safest in te office, Mr. van Daan c, and t to cside it looked as if ty hick fog.
A big fire like t is not a pleasant sig fortunately for us it baCk to our various c as arting dinner: anot I lost my appetite t I he siren.
Noty-five minutes later the all clear was sounded.
After t;O; , quot;ts t; , quot;ts too many.quot; Little good t did us, because once agai time on ty. According to Britiss, Sc ime I kept t; comes, t.”
I can assure you t o bed at nine, my legs ill s troke of midnig I took no notice and leapt up, t s. I stayed in Fatil one, in my oil one-ty, and two.
But t on coming. At last topped firing and I o go back quot;; again. I finally fell asleep at two.
Seven oclock. I aart and sat up in bed. Mr. van Daan her.
My first t ;Everyt; I everytolen. But no, time it .
e jumped for joy. After ts of yesterday, finally someto the war, hope for peace.
Mr. Kugler dropped by and told us t t factory hard.
Meano , and the
last t to do is no Italy and t the year are keepi