JULY, 1942
nned. A call-up: everyone kno means. Visions of concentration camps and lonely cells raced t Fato suce? quot;Of course going,quot; declared Margot as ed for Mot;Moto Mr. van Daan to ask oget; Silence. e couldnt speak. t of Fating someone in tal and completely una, to silence.
Suddenly t;ts ; I said.
quot;Dont open t; exclaimed Margot to stop me. But it necessary, since alking to time t or I o tiptoe doairs to see if it let anyone else in. Margot and I from ted to talk to Mother alone.
ting in our bedroom, Margot told me t t for Fat for to cry. Margot is sixteen -- apparently t to send girls t be going; Mot be o me about our going into y? In try? In a ions I alloo ask, but till kept running through my mind.
Margot and I started packing our most important belongings into a sc tuck in ters. Preoccupied by t of going into uck t t Im not sorry. Memories mean more to me than dresses.
Fato ask if evening. Mr. van Daan left and to get Miep. Miep arrived and promised to return later t nigaking s, underockings. After t it in our apartment; none of us felt like eating. It ill , and everytrange.
e ed our big upstairs room to a Mr. Goldsc, a divorced man in ies, evening, since despite all our polite s il ten oclock.
Miep and Jan Gies came at eleven. Miep, o Mieps bag and Jans deep pockets. At eleven-ty too disappeared.
I d be my last nig a il Mot five-ty t morning. Fortunately, it as as Sunday; a the day.
t loo