The train moved with a metallic hiss, its machined perfection blurring with building momentum until they stood in a gale of its making, dust and ripped clothing swirling around them and away. It passed to reveal their destination. The Arizona camp as described by the government was no larger than a small town; this version resembled a metropolitan city larger than New York. The architecture reminded her of the Hudson unemployment camp, but on an industrialized scale. Square, ten-story buildings marched away on the flat ground to disappear in the haze. Alice had no way to judge length, but the roads at least matched  Manhattan’s six-mile avenues. The city could hold millions of people.