other books.

    You see, Mrs. van Daan, Mot and Peter. to begin s a girl, and girls are alure than boys.

    Second, s go looking for ts mucellectually advanced, as a result of  an excellent school.”

    Mrs. van Daan agreed  felt it ter of principle to let youngsters read books ten for adults.

    Meanable time ed in eit seven-ty in tire family ening to te office, ook reasure and stole off to t again. -ty, but   time and  coming doairs  follo surprising: after a slap, a able and Peter .

    tters stood ime for to eat. Peter stayed upstairs. No one gave s t; o go to bed  inued eating, cting merrily aared at eache shock clearly visible on our pale faces.

    ters voice t;I  come do;

    Mr. van Daan leapt up, o ted, o ;Ive had enough!”

    Fat mig to ttic. After mucruggling and kicking, Peter  on eating.

    Mrs. van Daan ed to save a piece of bread for  Mr. van D.

    . quot;If  apologize te, o sleep in t.”

    e protested t going  dinner er o catc be able to call a doctor.

    Peter didnt apologize, and returned to t.

    Mr. van Daan decided to leave  morning t Peters bed  in. At seven Peter  to ttic again, but o come doairs ubborn silence, everyto normal.

    Yours, Anne

    MONDAY, SEPtEMBER 21, 1942

    Dearest Kitty,

    today Ill tell you ted above my divan bed so t in ture, c. I cant use it at t because tle, day and night.

    tingent  a very ained food safe, o noed in Peters room, but in terests of fress been mo