San Martín train: passengers, happy and relieved with the viaduct

A curious woman brings her face to the window. For the first time, watch the Atlanta Court from the top. "You can see a match from here," he jokes to his companion from the San Martin train headquarters. Zulma Leguiza and René Coronel were among the dozens of pbadengers who made their first
the new railway viaduct.

Roberto, who entered the formation at the Villa del Parque train station at 11:50, announced by loudspeakers that train 4 was returning to Retiro. He was pleased with the work he had done: "We have been expecting this for a long time – the most important thing is that they have removed the barriers that used to be a headache." The young man remembered
THE NATION several times he had been stopped with his car, "about 20 minutes", at the intersection of roads and Honduras. Now, it's supposed,
You will also save time with the train ride, about 16 minutes as announced by the authorities.

While many pbadengers stressed the importance of the new viaduct, others breathed a sigh of relief that "finally" the train comes to Retiro. "At first it was a mess, the groups could not cope and it was a mess, then everything normalized, but I still had to look for Retiro, I work nearby," said Alicia , 43 years old.

Expectations of a normal train return would increase as the morning pbaded. There was some confusion among the users who did not stop asking questions to the staff at Villa del Parque's station, turned into a temporary terminal.

"It was not that I was starting to come to Retiro?" He asked, confused, a man. After a while, employees identified with heavenly trains of Argentine trains began to inform and distribute brochures indicating that the service would be normalized after noon. Finally, he left for a few minutes and the first train that arrived at the terminal on the site did it at 19:19.

"I think the job looks perfect, I hope it will also improve the way we travel," said Mirta Sandoval as she was expecting early to promote a free group that would take her to Palermo. Following the construction of the viaduct, it was necessary to cut the route from San Martin to Villa del Parque and, from there, buses were made available to complete part of the route. Sandoval, who lives in Hurlingham, had to take almost an hour to get to work that way.