Easter services across Hurstpierpoint & Sayers Common - 2024

Christians and churches across Hurstpierpoint will join together on Good Friday at 10.30am for a Walk of Witness, which will start at South Avenue.
You would be warmly welcome to join us for this, or for any of the services taking place across the village during Holy Week.

Holy Trinity Church

www.holytrinityhpp.org High Street, Hurstpierpoint. 01273 835109 - hurstparishoffice@gmail.com

25th, 26th and 27th March
7.30pm – Holy Communion during Holy Week

Maundy Thursday – 28th March
7.30pm – Sung Eucharist for Maundy Thursday

Good Friday – 29th March
12-2pm - quiet time and space for prayer and reflection on the journey of the Cross. Please come and go as you please, in quietness.
2pm - Last Hour at the Cross

Holy Saturday – 30th March
7.30pm – Easter Vigil

Easter Sunday – 31st March
8am - Easter Communion – a simple said service
9.30am – Easter Communion – a sung service with choir
11am – Easter Celebration Communion – a beautiful service for people of all ages, with songs and activities for children, followed by an Easter Egg Hunt

Good News Church

www.goodnewshurst.co.uk 149 High Street, Hurstpierpoint. David Lowries - david@goodnewshurst.co.uk

Easter Sunday – 31st March
10.30am - Easter Sunday Family Service

The Parish of Albourne, Sayers Common and Twineham

Contact: Rev Rachel Cornish - rev.rachelcornish@gmail.com. You can also find us on ‘A Church Near You’

Monday 25th March
4pm - Evening Prayer at St Bartholomew, Albourne

Tuesday 26th March
4pm - Evening Prayer at Christ Church, Sayers Common

Wednesday 27th March
4pm - Evening Prayer at St Peter, Twineham

Maundy Thursday – 28th March
7pm - Holy Communion at Christ Church, Sayers Common

Good Friday – 29th March
11am - Morning Service at St Peter, Twineham Holy

Saturday – 30th March
10-11.30am – Messy Church with crafts and fun for children at Christ Church, Sayers Common

Easter Sunday – 31st March
10am - Parish Eucharist at St Bartholomew, Albourne

Hurstpierpoint & Sayers Common Parish Council news - Feb 24

We need you!

The Mid Sussex District Plan proposes to more than double the number of existing dwellings in the immediate area through the addition of nearly 4,000 new homes. Mid Sussex District Council (MSDC) is currently reviewing the Mid Sussex District Plan that was adopted in March 2018.

In accordance with legislation and national policy the Plan must be reviewed every five years and updated as necessary. In December 2022 the Parish Council commented on the first draft of the revised District Plan published by MSDC and those comments can be found on our Hurst Life website here.
This Plan if enacted will radically change the nature of our parish. We would urge all residents and interested local groups to take the time to respond before the deadline of 23rd February.

The MSDC website address is www.midsussex.inconsult.uk/districtplanreg19 where there is an online questionnaire, but you can also email: policyconsultation@midsussex.gov.uk or write to Planning Policy, Mid Sussex District Council, Oaklands, Oakland Road, Haywards Heath, West Sussex, RH16 1SS. You can also contact the Planning Policy Team by telephone on 01444 477053.

Comments may carry more weight if any criticism of aspects of the plan is accompanied by suggestions of positive alternatives.

More information on the detail of the Plan and the likely response from the Parish Council (as well as the rest of their newsletter) can be found on the images provided - click to enlarge, or inside February’s issue of Hurst Life from page 28.

Mid Sussex District Council news - Feb 24

We have advanced to the next stage in our District Plan making process

Mid Sussex District Council has given the green light to the latest stage of its District Plan, marking a major milestone in the plan-making process. The Regulation 19 submission draft, enhanced with key additions and protections based on community feedback, is now open for public consultation.

This achievement is the result of months of hard work and collaboration with various stakeholders, including invaluable input from local communities. Robert Eggleston, Leader of the Council, emphasised that reaching this stage has been challenging but underscores the hard work and compromises made by everyone involved.

The new District Plan aims to protect the local area while meeting the needs of the population, both now and in the future. The Mid Sussex District Plan 2021-2039 sets out a visionary framework, outlining the vision, strategy, and policy framework for the District until 2039. It also commits to essential policies and environmental protections for climate change and biodiversity in all new developments.

To find out more about the District Plan and the intricacies of the plan-making process visit the Mid Sussex District Council website and search ‘District Plan’. This also includes links to the Regulation 19 Consultation which runs from 12th January to 23rd February.

Mid Sussex District Council has also made a short video explaining why The District Plan is important for the future. The video makes it easier to understand the process of creating the plan and how it benefits the District’s future. To find out more and view the video, visit: www.midsussex.gov.uk/districtplan

To read the full newsletter please pick up your copy of Hurst Life today and turn to page 24, or, click the images provided to enlarge them.

January's listings for Hurst Village Cinema

By Mike Thatcher

Thanks for your continued support of the village cinema and I hope you find something in January’s films to suit you.

We start on Thursday 11th at 8pm with Freemont (12A, 91 mins). Donya, a former translator for the US in Afghanistan, now works for a Chinese fortune cookie factory in San Francisco. In a moment of sudden revelation, she decides to send out a special message in a cookie, which is not without its consequences. It contains perhaps one of the best off-screen sound effects I have ever heard (you’ll know it when you hear it) and Gregg Turkington portrays possibly my favourite movie shrink ever. A charming, wry, thoughtful and funny film.

Then on Friday 26th at 8pm we screen Shiva Baby (15, 77 mins). ‘Painfully funny’ is all too often used for comedies but it absolutely applies to this film. College student Danielle attends a Jewish funeral service with her family and is seemingly judged whichever room she enters; whilst being outshone by her ex-girlfriend she also comes face-to-face with her sugar daddy and his family. Each room brings a new set of unpleasantries which ramps up our levels of buttock clenching. Shiva Baby is a comedy that feels both universally relatable in its depiction of awkward family dynamics and very specific to Danielle’s experience of watching her sex life collide with her religious community. It is no surprise to learn that it is largely autobiographical for first-time director Emma Seligman, as it feels very personal and real; a cultural comedy that is imminently relatable to everyone. And very funny.

Finally, we show The Great Escaper (12A, 97 mins), starring Michael Caine, on Sunday 28th at 3pm. Based on a true story about pensioner Bernard Jordan who, in 2014, absconded from his care home in Hove to attend an event in France marking the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings. It was a story that captured the imagination of the world; Bernie seemed to embody the defiant, ‘can-do’ spirit of a generation that was fast disappearing. Glenda Jackson’s last performance before she died and Michael Caine hinted it would also be his last offering and they are both superb in this. A moving and surprisingly nuanced drama offering far more than flag-waving nostalgia. On paper The Great Escaper looks like the softest of tearjerkers, but Caine’s performance and an unsentimental script, lends it unexpected gravitas.

Tickets from www.hurstfilms.com or at Mishon Mackay.

Brighton Consort in Hurstpierpoint

By Mike Clemens

Brighton Consort, directed by renowned singer and conductor Greg Skidmore, will be returning to Hurstpierpoint in January with their latest programme of early choral music entitled “Double or Nothing – Renaissance music for double choir.” Among the many fascinating innovations in choral composition that took place during the 16th and 17th centuries, one of the most striking was the development of music written for two separate choirs. Many skilled composers of the period wrote musical lines for two groups of singers that swirl and interweave in quite complex ways, but at times come together to act like blocks or pillars. In their concert, Brighton Consort will present music by Allegri, Palestrina, Victoria, Monteverdi and others - all written in this compelling way for at least eight separate voice parts. The performance of this fascinating music will take place on Saturday 27th January at 3.00pm in Holy Trinity Church, Hurstpierpoint. Tickets (£12, concessions £6, under 12s free) and can be purchased online via the Brighton Consort website (https://www.brightonconsort.org.uk/), by ringing 01273 833746 or on the door.

Hurst Players present Red Riding Hood panto this festive season

By Anne Hopper

It’s panto time – “O yes, it is”!! Couldn’t resist that, but perhaps I should have, especially this early in the season! Auditions for the adult cast took place in late August – when few people were thinking of entertainment over Christmas and New Year – but the fairly recent change to autumnal temperatures will soon see the recently appointed cast of children joining the grown-ups now busy learning their lines for The Players’ 2023 pantomime - Red Riding Hood.
The youngsters will ease in gently with an hour of rehearsal each week during November, under the skilled tuition of Annette Squire, joining the adult cast for full rehearsals from December onwards.

Meantime, The Players are busy organising the essential backstage team – we are always interested in welcoming people who would like to be involved, but who shy away from actually performing. If that’s you – why not see what the Players can offer you – and if you would like to know more, do get in touch with us. Once again, the Players’ “panto-supremo” Bob Sampson is both writer and director and he will be happy to respond to any enquiries about backstage work – or help with lighting and sounds for those who love fiddling with switches! Please contact him directly at: sampson.bob@gmail.com. Online bookings open on 25th November but if you prefer to buy your tickets personally come along to the Theatre Box Office on the High Street on any Saturday morning from 2nd December from 10am to 1pm. We’ll have up to date information on booking tickets on the Players website: https://hurstplayers.org.uk/ Please get in touch - but beware of the wolf!

Hurstpierpoint & Sayers Common Council newsletter - Nov 2023

Hurst Meadows Heritage Orchard

Thank you so much to all the local volunteers who came to assist with the raking of the Orchard following the annual cut. This will give the wildflowers and the fruit trees the best chance of flourishing next year. We are delighted that, thanks to the hard work of orchard manager Martin Sadler, Plant Heritage have added our community orchard to the National Plant Collections directory. This reflects the value of this collection of historic Sussex apple trees. Congratulations Martin!



Section 106 Monies / Developer Contributions

Under section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, financial contributions can be sought from developers towards the costs of providing community and social infrastructure, the need for which has arisen because of a new development taking place. This funding is commonly known either as ‘section 106 monies’ or ‘developer contributions.’ The Parish Council will always seek to apply for section 106 funding for local projects wherever possible, and some examples of where we have been successful in doing so recently can be found within this article.

Please click the images to read the full newsletter or pick up a copy of November’s Hurst Life today.

In brief look at Sayers Common history

By Michael Bailey

For many years it might have been thought that Sayers Common sat in the shadow of Hurstpierpoint. Both villages are old, as is apparent from some of the buildings in them, and both for example, record the numbers of residents called for service in WW 1 (in Sayers Common over 50 gave service and 6 never returned). But the main difference between the two until the 1990s was that the road through Sayers Common happened to be the main road between Brighton and London, the A23.

Motorists up to the 1990s will recall driving the single carriage road from Pycombe past the Muddleswood Crossroads (then an accident black spot) then continuing the single line of traffic through Sayers Common to the Bolney Crossroads (also then another black spot!) . With the increasing number of cars and other transport in the 1950s to 1980s the road was very busy and not the ideal place to encourage new residents.

Drone footage over Sayers Common - September 2023

Then, with the construction of the then new road, now the A23, all changed. The road through the village, London Road, is just for local traffic and that almost immediately resulted in the village becoming an ideal location for residential development to satisfy the ongoing demand for new homes.

Berrylands Farm was the first big development and followed by smaller ones until more recently Linden Homes started and continue to build homes on the western side of the village. More are coming off Reeds Lane and according to the Mid Sussex Development plans even more may be contemplated.

In tandem with new housing the recent past has seen the establishing of a special school by LVS, the creation of a thriving Community Shop and one of the largest suppliers of aircraft parts sits on the village outskirts. Many residents will also have benefited from SpaMedica which carries out NHS eye surgery from the Kings Centre.

All this helps Sayers Common to be a pleasant and convenient place in which to live and it emerged from the shadows many years ago. It is now a substantial and growing community in its own right but is the only “Downlands Village” without its own parish council despite having petitioned for one in 2019.

The Village Society (free to all residents) plays a leading role in conserving and enhancing the characteristics of the village and village life and in encouraging community activities while the welfare of the wildlife in the area is fostered by a Flora and Fauna Society.

Hurstpierpoint Advent Calendar 2023

By the Hurst ReThink

Community Join us as we return this year to partake in our village’s Christmas spirit by creating a festive display in your front window. It will need to be visible to the road and passers-by, ready to be lit and unveiled on you allocated advent day, from 5-8pm. All addresses to be lit on 24th December to mark the night before Christmas. Apply with your address and available dates by 27th October to hurstadvent@ gmail.com.

Hurstpierpoint & Sayers Common Parish Council news - October

Learn How to Save a Life - Free First Aid Training

Friday 6th October 6.30pm – 8pm Hurstpierpoint Village Centre Conference Room Would you like to learn how to save a life in an emergency including how to use a defibrillator?

The Parish Council has organised this free training session open to all residents. To book your free place please email or call the Parish Office office@ hurstpierpoint-pc.gov.uk or 01273 833264.

Hurstpierpoint Village Centre

The Parish Council is sole Trustee of the Village Centre Charity and must act in a Trustee capacity when required. This involves having a separate bank account, separate Trustee meetings and filing an annual return to the Charity Commission. The building is owned by the County Council and leased to the Parish Council, so the only function of the Charity is the management of the building and taking bookings. This work is undertaken by the Parish Council staff team and a management fee is charged to the Charity for their time. The Parish Council, acting as Trustees of the Village Centre, are considering dissolving the Charity so that the building is managed by the Parish Council directly. If anyone wishes to comment on this proposal, please do let us know.

To read the whole newsletter please click to enlarge the pictures or pick up your copy of October’s Hurst Life today.

Hurst Cricket Club news

By Rob Sawyer

On 2nd September, Hurst CC had our own version of Super Saturday. The equation was simple: our 1st XI needed a win to guarantee promotion and our 2nd XI needed at least ten points to avoid being one of four teams relegated.

Away at Ifield CC, the 1s won the toss and chose to bat and had a steady start reaching 79/1 in 19 overs. Back at Fairfield things were going to plan. Having won the toss the 2s found themselves with ball in hand and taking regular St Peters wickets, never allowing their batters to gain the upper hand. Once again, and for the umpteenth time, it was Neil Crickmore who did the bulk of the damage, taking four of the top six.

Over at the home of Ifield CC, brows were being mopped and not just because of the intense heat. Almost exactly one year ago we blew our promotion chances on the last day of the season, it was starting to look like history would repeat itself. After Alex Bushell, Jimmy Llyod and skipper Matt Parsons departed, the required acceleration did not go as plan with a clatter of wickets, leaving us at 130/5 in 31 with promotion in the balance. The sound of leather on wood accompanying a late order collapse to 168 all out, not nearly enough.

At Fairfield, there was a collective sigh of relief as St Peters were bowled out for 131, supplying us with the ten points required to guarantee survival. The fact that an eventual ten run defeat was the result was irrelevant and all eyes turned to Ifield Green where the home teams reply started.

We had a great start, Oscar Harman making the breakthrough, then Jimmy Llyod took two quick wickets. Although wickets fell regularly it was looking like we would once again snatch defeat from the jaws of promotion. Step forward Alex Bushell with four wickets. Still, at 130/7, it was in the balance. In the end we did it, winning by just ten runs. Having lost out on promotion in the two previous seasons, the feeling was one of relief more than triumph although that was put aside once everyone made their way back to Fairfield for a double celebration.

All in all, season 2023, the 306th in our long history, was a successful one and as the footballers take over the pavilion and the sight screens and covers are put away, we can look forward with optimism to 2024. Have a great winter!

Hurstpierpoint & Sayers Common Parish Council News - Sept 23

September 2023 | Parish Council News Village Centre, Trinity Road, Hurstpierpoint, BN6 9UY Tel: 01273 833264 Email: office@hurstpierpoint-pc.gov.uk www.hurstpierpoint-pc.gov.uk

Green and pleasant land?

Many of our residents like to walk both for recreation, getting to school, work or shops, or as a way of enjoying our lovely countryside. As well as the health benefits, choosing to walk reduces the amount of traffic on our roads which can only be a good thing. Sadly however, walking around Hurstpierpoint and Sayers Common is not always as relaxing, enjoyable, or safe as it could be. The Parish Council has recently received several complaints about the following issues: • Pavements obstructed by encroaching vegetation It is the responsibility of the landowner with trees and hedges that overhang or grow out into the pavements, to keep the pavements clear. Please remember that pavements are vitally important to children, the frail, and wheelchair or pushchair users who cannot step into a road to avoid obstructions. For example, at the Parish Council we love bramble for its value to wildlife – but in the wrong place e.g., hanging over a footpath it can be dangerous especially to those with limited sight. How can you help? Regularly check your hedges, trees and plants are not growing out across the footpath and trim where necessary.

Are your child’s immunisations up to date?

In the light of a worrying increase in cases of measles, an infection which spreads easily and can cause serious and potentially long-term problems such as pneumonia and meningitis, we have been asked by Alison Challenger, Director of Public Health for West Sussex, to encourage parents and carers to protect their children from preventable illnesses by making sure their childhood immunisations are up to date. She states: “Immunisation is the best defence against diseases, including measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR). Every child deserves the best start in life. Vaccines protect your child, yourself, and other members of your family from a range of unpleasant and often serious childhood diseases.” Many childhood vaccines are given more than once, at different ages and in different combinations. Ensuring your child has their vaccinations at the right time gives them the best protection, but it is always possible to catch up on any vaccinations your child has missed. Every child is still entitled to their jab, even if they have missed an appointment, which can be rescheduled. Vaccinations are offered free of charge in the UK. You can call your GP to book an appointment. If you are not sure whether your child has had all their vaccines for their age, you can: • Check your child’s RED BOOK • Ask your health visitor • Contact your GP practice Visit www.westsussex.gov.uk/childhood -immunisations to find out more about childhood vaccinations.

To read the full council newsletter, please click the images provided to enlarge them or turn to page 18 & 19 of September’s Hurst Life.

Hurst Village Cinema through September 2023

By Mike Thatcher

I’m delighted to report that over the summer, the everamazing Ivor has installed a new, laser projector at the Players, which not only looks fantastic, but means I can relax about bulbs blowing mid-film! As always, we are screening four films as part of the Hurst Festival, one in the New Inn garden and the others at the Players.

Wednesday 20th September: Dirty Dancing (PG) – This year’s film in the New Inn garden: Baby (Jennifer Grey) is one listless summer away from the Peace Corps. Hoping to enjoy her youth while it lasts, she’s disappointed when her summer plans deposit her at a sleepy resort in the Catskills with her parents. Her luck turns around, however, when the resort’s dance instructor, Johnny (Patrick Swayze), enlists Baby as his new partner, and the two fall in love. Baby’s father forbids her from seeing Johnny, but she’s determined to help him perform the last big dance of the summer. An 80s’ classic and well worth a re-visit in the unique setting of the New Inn garden.

Tuesday 26th September: Fargo (18) – Perhaps the Cohen brothers’ finest film, it is a dark, quirky and violent black comedy set in the bleak landscape of Minnesota. Brilliant performances from Francis McDormand and William H Macy, this turned the rules of the true-crime film on its head. It spawned the recent series with Martin Freeman.

Wednesday 27th September: The Day of the Jackal (15) – A chance to see this absolute classic on the big screen as director Fred Zinnemann delivers a masterclass in tension and suspense. An underground group pays for the services of crack assassin Edward Fox ‘The Jackal’ to kill President de Gaulle; what follows is a tense cat-and-mouse thriller chase across France, leading to thrilling climax.

Thursday 28th September: A Serial Killer’s Guide to Life (15) – Includes a Q&A with writer/director Staten Cousins Roe and lead actress Poppy Roe, who are incidentally both Hurst residents. A very British black comedy it features Katie Brayben as a self-help addict who goes on a road trip with a life coach (Roe) who just happens to be a serial killer. Filmed locally, it’s a deadly and comic skewering of the ‘wellness’ culture and has been described as a cross between Sightseers and Thelma and Louise.

All tickets can be bought via the Festival website (www.hurstfestival.org).

Hurst Open Studios welcomes the community

By Annette Street

Hurstpierpoint Open Studios will take place over the weekends of 16th-17th and 23rd-24th September during the Hurst Festival and there will be 25 artists at 13 venues around the village.
Come and meet the artists and view paintings, textiles, stained glass, photography, jewellery, ceramics and sculpture. We’re also supporting an exhibition by Ukrainian artist Alexey Artyukh. There is something for everyone to enjoy and maybe treat yourself, or someone else to a unique piece of artwork.

Look for the blue and white balloons! Find more details online: www.hurstfestival.org/hurst-open-studios Hurst Life spoke to two new exhibitors in the village; Matt Startin, who has recently moved here and Tamila Moiseieva, a Ukrainian who is exhibiting on behalf of Alexey Artyukh:

By Tamila Moiseieva
Alexey Petrovich Artyukh, was born in 1966 in Kiev and in 1999 he was ordained a priest in the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. He paints in the styles of academic realism and Impressionism. Work in Ukraine is still hindered by financial difficulties, as life has become harder, paintings are not ordered and not bought. So, Alexey can’t sell anything in his country now. Therefore, he has difficulties with feeding his family. We are very grateful to organisers of Open Studio and everyone who helped to show and promote Alexey’s creativity in England, a country where there are many lovers of art and all the beautiful things that exist in this world! I am hoping to sell paintings of Alexey and transfer money to him. This is my goal. Thank you.

By Matt Startin
I originally studied Architecture at the Mackintosh School, part of the Glasgow School of Art, but then found a job into the video games industry as a 3D artist. I have now been making video games for over 25 years and I’m currently an art director at Electronic Arts (EA), a well-known American video game company. I started printmaking back in 2015 when I took a course in traditional etching at BIP printmaking studio in Brighton. Visitors to my studio will see a collection of my aquatint etchings and mezzotint prints and I’ve recently been working with charcoal too. There will also be a few photographic prints for sale. I’ll be working in the studio so people can watch me create a mezzotint plate and I’m happy to talk about the printmaking process to anyone that wants to listen.

Mid Sussex Health Care - Flu Clinics 2023 in Hurst

Hurstpierpoint Surgery -
Saturday 30th Sept 8.30 - 12pm
Monday 2nd October 6pm - 7.30pm
Saturday 21st October 8.30am - 12pm

Hassocks Surgery -
Saturday 7th October 8.30am - 11am
Monday 9th October 6pm - 7.30pm

Ditchling Surgery -
Saturday 14th October 8.30am - 12pm

https://www.midsussexhealthcare.co.uk/

Hope celebrates 10 years in Hurst

By Holly Henderson

July saw the 10th anniversary of the charity Hope, started in Hurstpierpoint, which works to reduce stress and isolation amongst families. Hope has now developed five different styles of projects for people to run in their community to support parents who may simply like to talk through a parenting situation or be struggling personally with poor mental health or isolation.

The founder of the charity, Naomi McBain, explained how her faith was her original motive to begin this charity: “Our primary aim is to be a listener, not a counsellor,” she said, “and to ensure that everyone feels valued and heard. The charity has grown organically from leading The Sanctuary in the village. I saw a need in some local families who attended, and I wanted to see if we could do more to help.”

In the early years of Hope, Naomi started with parenting workshops, sensory playtime and the sparkle group which is specifically for mothers who may feel isolated. Now, she has introduced, ‘space for dads’ and drop-in groups. As a registered charity, Hope is run by Naomi and supported by three committed trustees; Rachael Heald, Sarah Emmanuel, and James Allen. There are now over 30 volunteers involved in different aspects of the charity’s work, and together over the ten years they have had 9,204 engagements with parents and families.

Earlier this month, Hope celebrated with a special anniversary party at Court Bushes Community Hub. They reflected on all that has been achieved and listened to stories from families who have been involved with Hope. Funders, volunteers and families came together to acknowledge the charity’s achievements alongside enjoying coffee and a slice of cake. Later on this year, in early September, Hope will be reintroducing a Sparkle group in Hurstpierpoint for mums of any age who would like a supportive small group to belong to. You can find out more information about this group or how you can volunteer with Hope directly from Naomi (naomi@buildinghope.org.uk).

Hurstpierpoint & Sayers Common news - Aug 23

St Lawrence Fair

It was lovely to meet so many residents and visitors at our stand at this year’s St Lawrence Fair. The Parish Council had lots of entrants to our free “Guess the Name of the Frog” competition. We are delighted to announce that “Florence” the frog was won by 18-month-old Zac who was entered by his Granny. Hopefully Florence the Frog has now settled happily into her new home!
We have been delighted to see real froglets in Hurst Meadows recently. For information on how to encourage frogs and other amphibians in your garden see the Froglife website: www.froglife.org

August 2023 Meeting Schedule

Please check Parish Council Notice Boards, or our website to confirm the meeting date and location. Members of the public are welcome to attend, and all meetings commence at 7.30pm.

  • Monday 7th Planning Committee

  • Thursday 20th Finance, Governance & Estates Committee

To read the whole newsletter, please click to enlarge the images or pick up a copy of August’s Hurst Life.

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