“Old San Francisco or, in other words, San Francisco before the earthquake was divided in half by a line. This feature was an iron bar running in the middle of Bazarnaya Street .. An endless rope was attached to the crossbar, to which carts and carts could be tied and which dragged them from one end of the street to the other. In fact, there were two crossbars, but in everyday life they were considered as one and were called simply a crossbar, or a line. To the north of the line were theaters, hotels, luxury shops, banks, offices; on the other side of the line, to the south, were factories, gloomy dens, taverns, laundries, repair shops, and homes where workers lived. Thus, the crossbar, or line, acquired a kind of symbolic meaning it meant the division of society into two classes, and no one was able to so skillfully cross the line as Freddie Drummond. He has adapted to live in both worlds and has felt great in both worlds.