MARCH, 1944
Bep. tical situation is improving, Im extremely optimistic.”
Mr. Dussel: quot;I must complete task Ive set for myself, everyt be finisime. tical situation is looking gut, its eempossible for us to get caught.
Me, me, me . . . .”
Yours, Anne
thURSDAY, MARCh 16, 1944
Dearest Kitty,
s! All Ive been oday is: quot;If t rouble, and if so-and-so gets sick, to fend for ourselves, and if . . .”
ell, you kno, or at any rate I assume youre famts of to guess alking about.
t;ifsquot; is t Mr. Kugler ail, Bep is doo stay omorroten over om- ac consciousness. a tale of woe!
e tly to a reliable doctor for a medical certificate of ill to ty omorro;if) Bep o stay he door will remain locked and well have
to be as quiet as mice so t one oclock Jan will come for o check on us poor forsaken souls, like a zookeeper.
ternoon, for t time in ages, Jan gave us some neside ly like a print:
quot;At Grandmothers Knee.”
eful audience alk of-e carrots erday overs, today s peas, and tomorroatoes.
e asked about Mieps doctor.
quot;Doctor?quot; said Jan. quot; doctor? I called ary on tion and old I could come pick it up tomor- roicularly bad case of flu, tor o tick out your tongue and say quot;Aah.”
O, your ts infected. Ill e out a prescription and you can bring it to ts t. Easy job , diagnosis by p I s blame tors.quot; After all, a person ients and too feors.”
Still, ors ing room looks li