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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mr. Frank:


Ah, Miep!

Mr. Frank. Thank God you arrived safely.

Anne:


Miep!

Anne. Mrs. Frank, Margot-- you must be exhausted. If only we'd known, we would have had it all ready for you.

Mr. Frank:


As you see, Anne's my little helper.

I see that. Peter--come in!

Mr. Kraler:


You couldn't let your daughter be taken away, Mr. Frank.

Please don't worry. We'll do everything we can to help. Now I must run and get your ration books.

Mrs. Van Daan:


Wait-- if they see our names on ration books, won't they know we're here?



Trust me-- your names won't be on them. If you make a list every day, I'll try to get what you want. And every Saturday I can bring five library books.




Mrs. Frank:


Won't you stay for supper?

Thank you, but there's something we need to talk over. Something that has to be decided immediately.

Mr. Kraler:


But up here you just can't know how bad things have become outside

There's a dentist-- Alfred Dussel. He's Jewish. He's been living with a Christian woman, but today he asked if I knew of a safe address. He's desperate. I promised I would let him know.

Mr. Van Daan:


It's just that... there's so little food.

Mr. Van Daan, I've tried. There are no more ration books to be had.



Mrs. Van Daan:


Yes. Definitely.

Mr. Kraler will go to meet him. I will bring him up.

Mr. Kraler:


Tomorrow!

Thank you.



Anne:


Those last hours are the most dangerous for a Jew who goes into hiding

Ladies and gentlemen. It's done.



Anne:


Aren't you scared, Miep? Sometimes?

We're not heroes.

Mr. Frank:

You're much too modest, Miep.

We just don't like Nazis. Anything about them.

Mrs. Frank:


Happy New Year, Miep!

Happy New Year!

Anne:


Oh Miep, you smell like the wind!

Anne-- how are you?

Mr. Dussel:


I wonder if you'd mind taking this letter. For Charlotte. For the New Year.

Of course.

Mr. Van Daan:


Miepchen!

Feeling any better Margot?

Margot:


A little

Maybe this will make you better yet

Anne:


Is it your special spice cake?

Spice cake, exactly. Your favorite.

Mr. Dussel:


Last year it was "Peace in 1943"

Well, it has to come sometime, doesn't it?

Mr. Van Daan:


Here's the knife, Petronella. Now, how many of us are there?

None for me, thank you.


Mrs. Frank:


Oh, that smell! Miep, you're sure you won't have a piece?

No, thank you. I have to leave in a minute

Anne:


Jan! Tell us about Jan.

Jan's taking me to a party tonight.

Margot:


Everyone you dance with--

Jan. Only with Jan. Oh, I seem to have forgotten something... for someone.

Mr. Frank: All grown up! Ready for Hollywood.

Enjoy them, Anne. And don't worry. I'll give you all a full report tomorrow.

Mr. Van Daan:


You know what I'm talking about

What is it?

Mr. Van Daan:


Besides we're broke. We've been running out of money for months.

Mrs. Frank?

Mrs. Frank:


I remember when a New Years was something to look forward to.

Mrs. Frank. You mustn't give up hope.

Mrs. Frank:


I can't talk about this with the others, Miep.

I understand, Mrs. Frank.

Mrs. Frank:


Sometimes...sometimes I want to give myself up.

Forgive me, Mrs. Frank, but you must try and take things a little easier. They need you. The children need you.

Mrs. Frank:


I'm ashamed to feel this way. I know you and Mr. Kraler have it just as hard.

No, Mrs. Frank. We don't.

Mr. Frank:


Miep? At this hour?

Everyone..everyone...the most wonderful, most incredible news!

Mr. Frank:


What is it?

The invasion. The invasion has begun!


Did you hear me? The invasion! It's happening-- right now! You can feel it in the streets--the excitement! I ran to tell you before the workmen got here. This is it. They've landed on the coast of Normandy!



Peter:


The British?

British, Americans...everyone! More than four thousand ships! Look-- I brought a map.

Mr. Frank:


For over a year we've prayed for this moment.

Cherbourg. The first city. They're fighting for it now.