A hundred years ago, in times immemorial, Zhenya bought a used stroller for her daughter, who often broke down and asked for almost daily thorough repair. And once Zhenya took her to the specialists, but they were skeptical about the rusting iron, shabby leatherette, bald rubber wheels and advised to demolish this prehistoric rubbish without regret. Zhenya saved up money for a new stroller for more than a year, but, having accumulated it, she couldn't buy it in any way - the deficit in those years in the country was total, and the shops were amazed at the emptiness and unexplored space of buyers who were dumbfounded by the unexpected freedom. What to do with freedom in the absence of food former Soviet citizens did not know. And Zhenya did not know exactly where and how to buy a new pram for her daughter, while even the pyramids of ubiquitous condensed milk disappeared from the groceries, and the most important products, such as buckwheat or vegetable oil had to be bought on cards.