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The SQF'd I've ever received has to be a bike when I was younger, a pedal bike. It was a sort

of slick little road bike and I remember it was all like, it was so, it was all wrapped

up, it was so obvious what it was obviously because nothing shaped like a bike and had a

little ribbon on it and I was so, I guess, for that was a life changer and I'm still sort

of big on cycling around my area now, so for that one change really.

Join in every sip with red carp's now back at Starbucks.

It's early morning, on August the 22nd, 1961. A day before her 59th birthday, Widow

Nurse Eda Seekman is looking down from her window to the street below. It's a three-story

drop, but she thinks she can make it. Over the past decade and a half, Eda has grown

used to living in a divided city. Her apartment block on Berlin's Bernars

Strasser literally straddles the border between East and West. The apartments themselves are

located in the Soviet sector, while the front entrance opens into the French sector, where

Eda's sister lives just a few blocks away. Ordinarily, criss-crossing the border would be

no big deal, but a week and a half ago, everything changed.

Overnight, a barbed wire barrier went up along the dividing line. Now the front entrance

of Eda's building has been boarded up, with access provided via a rear courtyard opening

...