The full story is here.Along No. 7 Line, It Can Be Hard to Stand the Quiet
For nearly 90 years, life along Roosevelt Avenue has been pre-empted every few minutes by a sustained interruption of train clatter, as the elevated No. 7 train rumbles overhead. The 20-second interjection is loud enough to banish thought itself. It halts conversations and forces newcomers to hold their ears.
But since the trains stopped on Tuesday, the hammer of the gods has suddenly stopped, too. People who live and work along the avenue seemed slightly disoriented yesterday. The decibel level that has defined life there, as well as at other places in Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx - is conspicuously absent.
Along No. 7 Line, It Can Be Hard to Stand Quiet
Started by
NickG
, Dec 22 2005 02:12 AM
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#1
Posted 22 December 2005 - 02:12 AM
From the New York Times, 12/22/05:
Nick Gibbon
New York, NY/Philadelphia, PA
New York, NY/Philadelphia, PA
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