![The secret history of Cincinnati's ghost subway](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_s5VjLuownxiPmflV86fNsyHQZ4ZSNoca6Ra5y9tYXOa4KAk-shGm-M9RVIDORInxVQtLsJCwGibyilzchWlk33cyPU2YUmrMze8ekCSrhD9D-ONv5i8xOfgodx1yS0VR46EO6GQ0r2bCCS-5XUL_w1Jpi7YtnenAk3Y15w1kVLEFRkSzPecNAhPLNtWI4Stg=s0-d)
It’s early June in Cincinnati and the city is steamy after a recent rain. Elderly women fan themselves at bus stops. Tattooed tweakers panhandle in Fountain Square. Men in sweat-stained oxford shirts line up for lunch at Skyline Chili. Downtown is threadbare and lightly populated — everyone is either in their temperature-controlled offices or sitting in their cars, windows up, AC blasting, immune to the outside world.
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