ell tomorrourned to tarted reading it yesterday and ten up to page 220 out of 320 pages, so Ill manage it. Next ine at t, I finis volume of a biograperday, and I still o ts Ive collected and tes Ive taken.
Next I o be ten doars are in a terrible disarray and are dying to be straig, but since itll take several days to do t and Professor Anne is, as so o put up ing to be untangled, since ticolored tly in need of attention, or else Ill forget entirely into ture. to tting everyt can you do imagine ful Ill be wy!
O going to take before I come to tory of t do they mean by Sodom and Gomorrah? Oh,
till so muco find out and learn. And in time, Ive left Cte of tine in the lurch.
You can see, cant you, Kitty, t Im full to bursting?
And noime t my greatest , and later on, a famous er. ell o and see if true, but up to now Ive opics.
In any case, after to publis Annex. It remains to be seen he basis.
I also need to finis;Cadys Life.quot; Ive t up t of t. After being cured in torium, Cady goes back inues ing to s 1941, and it doesnt take o discover of ting apart. t and get back toget break up tered, and because ss to udies nursing. After graduation ss a position, at tB sanatorium in Szerland. During vacation so Lake Como, ook of depression.
No tle Cady again, e of er Cady learns t ruggling h.
y-seven, Cady marries a o-do man from try, named Simon. So love not as muc il one night she dreams of him and says farewell.
. . .
Its not sentimental nonsense: its based on tory of Fathers life.
Yours, Anne
M. Frank
SAtURDAY, MAY 13, 1944
My dearest Kitty,
Yesterday eent ts never snut tree is in full bloom. Its covered iful t year.
Fature from Mr.
Kugler, terdam from Dussel, a ifully it migaining ttle of beer, a jar of yogurt and a green tie. It made our jar of molasses seem ratry. My roses smelled o Miep and Beps red carnations. y petits fours arrived from