hark

On Spring Gardens, Buxton's main shopping street, people hark back to a bygone age.

The kind of ace who harks back to a time when “bullpen days” didn’t exist, relieving was for wimps and starters were expected to serve as their own closers.

The commuters in “Le Métro” hark back to his early streetcar scenes but now there’s an air of mystery to the straphangers, with the central figure’s face obscured and bisected by a subway pole.

The name harks back to historic preparations for winter in the northern hemisphere, where people would hunt and preserve meats.

Like is fellow crew, his words hark back to a bygone space age, and the words of then President John F. Kennedey in 1962: