![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjF4Tu6YpoH0hzUFb_hYLLuX_zvanuBoKR7s1Tzq_nEEhdVR8Nhg5vhLml20pOVRJC8J02Mkdv7MxlQSvvKkHnyV_5fnn7djv3yDEttp0ow7bEKWgEE66JBBPN4QVt_Y3szpFP-/s400/MarketArea156+350p.jpg)
The market areas seem to be along sidewalks sheltered underneath a curtain that hangs from the side of a building. This would protect a bit from sun and rain.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrEY5OjH1dHWRF6bQxXRprAO0YYV5jEMhr_RauIenWY40xEf5_JoTEGzZ42WuA5j80iSq-9ifjnzeDjemMlhODk41LKnqhQed3pNNJL0bt5LD5vHgoQw0uzvZrW83ffc5JrwrI/s400/MarketArea154+350p.jpg)
Here is another selling area just a few meters from the other, also under a canopy hung from above.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhIKgH7Alck6QT3garx9Zgakd7XBELmn5v8_TxEOtOuBCeV-GrigqOxoHnkpXlIs90dQtBbqYpuoGeHTGRw86dnYbwmwQz8SkqcqKEz65Lvh5sGPG0jUAhg3d7LZ9_EyPwzSQCL/s400/BreadCart201+350p.jpg)
This stack of bread was off the sidewalk at the end of the block, just inside a wide entryway, not designed to be wheeled out. Looks like a feast of well-made breads.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4yHqd2gGTekTa0Tb1dJHFKBWcnYRGfj8yqN9LWHWxbb9XtqDisAKIsiKLb-Cfrej-T-Osrfaew90X9XGmwHE0CgvHS2KNxdy_fv8jZs5_ICw5vS05kmuhMWunbgqwfnuN1r0u/s400/BreadSellerSanMartin203+350p.jpg)
This seller was displaying his goods, which were mostly if not all breads, right beside the bus a few minutes earlier.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg93x-IEDNp_TjvPwQ8rtp4QuwbbDdwlWR1dQZaoUjRfakjxV0rlvlUxzAzCtQzLAMd0bpnFLJHlHJzKtyt6O_CsJjP-wfoVk-iIeBnZSYkYPV-WXlJQTJdEPvaBe7OwpC90Ws2/s400/San+Martin004+350p.jpg)
San Martin is actually a part of San Salvador, the capital city. Or at least adjacent. Here, on a crowded city street, the green bus has just turned the corner and gone on, so the street is for walkers again.
Labels: A Street in San Martin
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