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  • U.S. Cannot Survive Another 4 Years of Trump

    Oct 1, 2020

    To the Editor: The odd thing about Trump yard signs is that they are often accompanied by “Drain The Swamp,” a seemingly contradictory message since the current administration, led by our first anti-American, anti-people, anti-God, lying, racist, traitor, New York City con-man President, is the most corrupt and incompetent ever. Consider: Over 20,000 documented lies since 2016, constantly blaming previous administrations for problems, while taking credit for the good works of others. Example – he’s bragged over 150 times that HE pushed through...

  • Consider Bible Verse Matthew 5:16

    Oct 1, 2020

    To the Editor: A CBS News Report says that, “a poll suggests Trump may be losing support of some evangelical voters”. Well, duh? Many voted for Trump because they thought he would help restore the moral character of the nation, some at the urging of their pastor. I am not being cocky here I am just asking you to reflect, did it work? I am not sure but I think it was Will Rogers who wisely said, “There are two people you should not trust. Politicians who tell you how to pray and pastors who tell you how to vote.” Perhaps many in Central Pa. fel...

  • If Masks Work, Let's Wear Them

    Linda Williams|Sep 24, 2020

    Like many others, I hate masks. I have them in various colors and designs, some are homemade by me and others have been purchased. I also have a face shield. I don't like any of them, but I must confess, I believe they work. There are those anti-maskers who refuse to be bossed around by the government. While I am one of the first to speak out against unjust government control, I also have a considerable amount of common sense and I have come to the conclusion masks work. I also think vaccines wo...

  • Living Lies By Natalie Walters

    Sep 24, 2020

    Charlie Lynch was starting a new job as deputy in Walton. His Uncle Sheriff Higgins hired him because he had recently left the Marines where he was a MP. His father had been a career Marine, but Charlie didn't feel that was the path he wanted to follow. One of the first people he met was Lane Kent. Lane was standing dangerously close to the edge of the bridge, looking into the water. Charlie grabbed her arm to make sure she was safe. Was she trying to jump? Charlie couldn't tell. Lane insisted...

  • Hamilton's Essay Missed a Few Points

    Sep 24, 2020

    To the Editor: Democrat Lee H. Hamilton’s opinion is not surprising at all when it comes to this election. But he misses on a few points. No one questions the validity of absentee ballots. What’s questioned is the validity of mail-in ballots, as in one case in June where 84,000 New Yorkers had their votes thrown out or the 1,000 cases of double voting in Georgia also in June or mail carriers literally dumping them. My wife's mail-in ballot needed no ID to apply. These are not the only cases. Another laughable thing he mentioned is whether Pre...

  • Pfc. Michael Wertman, USA, KIA, Patriot

    CAPTAIN JAMES E. WENTZ|Sep 24, 2020

    Between Christmas 1968 and April 5, 1969, Michael Wertman and I shared two things in common. We both claimed Roaring Spring as our home-of-record and we were both serving on active duty in South Vietnam. Mike was a U.S. Army infantryman attached to the 4th Infantry Division near Plaiku in the central highland. I was a U.S. Navy lieutenant commander in Saigon, running six stations for the American Forces Radio Network. Mike, a 1966 graduate of Central High School, did not survive the war. I did, and have lived long enough to write about his...

  • Other Voices

    Sep 24, 2020

    By JOHN FURRY Know a Little Less, Understand a Little More This was headline of newspaper article I found in an old letter. The headline appeared in 1966 on the Herald’s iconic column, “Uncle Pete from Potter Creek.” The quote, reportedly from Zeke Grub’s preacher in a Sunday service, seems as relevant today as it did 54 years ago. In my humble opinion (I am not a medical expert), our country is in a major world war with COVID-19, and in the next three years on our nation’s current path, we could see over a million needless COVID-19 related d...

  • End Gamer By Rachel Dylan

    Sep 17, 2020

    Two men are dead by what appears to be the same person or persons. One, Michael Rogers, was a construction worker. The other, Sean Battle, was a Petty Officer First Class and member of the Seal Team 8. What could possibly be the connection? That is what FBI agent Bailey Ryan and NCIS agent Marco Agostini are told to do. Marco begins to form a team and recruits a rookie NCIS agent Isabella "Izzy" Cole to help. How could anyone overpower a Navy Seal and kill him? Battle's ex-wife tells them that T...

  • Let Yourself Hear

    Wayne Bush|Sep 17, 2020

    Most times a man will tell his bad intentions if you listen, let yourself hear. – Charles Travis Postelwaite (Kevin Costner), from the movie "Open Range." According to Merriam-Webster, the definition of Civil War is "a war between opposing groups of citizens of the same country." Whether people want to accept it or not, America is currently in a civil war – except, for now anyway, only one side is fighting. Marxists have taken over the Democrat Party and are engaging in radical dis...

  • The Faith We Place in Our Elections

    LEE H. HAMILTON|Sep 17, 2020

    I’ve lost track of the times over the years I’ve heard a politician say, “This is the most important election of my lifetime.” In fact, I’ve said it myself. I’m sure we all believed it at the time, but in my case, at least, I know I was wrong in the past. Because this year’s election is the most important of my lifetime. Elections are the crown jewel of a representative democracy. We do at least three things when we vote: we vote for our preferred candidates; we vote to direct policy; and we place our stamp of approval on the system itself...

  • The Opinion Page

    Allan J. Bassler, Publisher|Sep 10, 2020

    Just a reminder that the Herald’s Opinion Page is where members of the Cove community are invited to speak up about issues of concern to them and the community at large. Shorter opinions are published as Letters to the Editor. Longer opinions are published as Guest Commentaries or Other Voices. To get your voice heard, send your typed opinion to the Herald at 113 N. Market St., Martinsburg, Pa. 16662 or to [email protected]. Thank you!...

  • Celebrate The Foundation Of America

    Sep 10, 2020

    Editor’s Note: Constitution Week is the commemoration of America's most important document. It is celebrated annually during the week of Sept. 17-23. There are two documents of paramount importance to American history: the Declaration of Independence, which forged our national identity, and the United States Constitution, which set forth the framework for the federal government that is still in use today. While Independence Day is a beloved national holiday, fewer people know about Constitution Week, an annual commemoration of the living doc...

  • Correction on Pa. Flu Deaths

    Sep 10, 2020

    To the Editor: Reluctant as I am to find fault with columnist Linda Williams, your copy editor, and most of all publisher emeritus (and my friend and former employer) Dave Snyder, I must point out the error in Ms. Williams' column published Aug. 27 (“Another Bump in the Road,” Page A4). The death toll in Pennsylvania during the 1918 flu pandemic was not 600,000. The total nationwide was about 675,000. Deaths in the commonwealth totaled something over 60,000 (source: https://archives.upenn.edu/exhibits/penn-history/flu). That's still a staggerin...

  • Congress passes Great American Outdoors Act

    Ad Crable, Bay Journal News Service|Sep 10, 2020

    The U.S. House on July 22 followed the Senate’s lead and overwhelmingly passed historic public lands legislation to guarantee federal funds for local, state and national parks, trails and recreation facilities. The bipartisan vote was 310 to 107. The Great American Outdoors Act, signed into law by President Donald Trump, guarantees annual funding of $900 million to the Land and Water Conservation Fund for parks and open spaces. One of the priorities in what is considered the most ambitious public lands legislation in 50 years is to create a 5...

  • The Opinion Page

    Sep 3, 2020

    The Herald’s Opinion Page is where members of the Cove community are invited to speak up about issues of concern to them and the community at large. Shorter opinions are published as Letters to the Editor. Longer opinions are published as Guest Commentaries or Other Voices. To get your voice heard, send your typed opinion to the Herald at 113 N. Market St., Martinsburg, Pa. 16662 or to [email protected]. Thank you!...

  • What is Truth?

    Dave Scott Jr., Columnist|Sep 3, 2020

    “A young man sittin' on the witness stand The man with the book says “Raise your hand” “Repeat after me, I solemnly swear” The man looked down at his long hair And although the young man solemnly swore Nobody seems to hear anymore And it didn't really matter if the truth was there It was the cut of his clothes and the length of his hair And the lonely voice of youth cries “What is truth?” A few months ago in this column, I mentioned that I was feeling a little nostalgic for the music of my youth and had been digging through my library of LP...

  • Questions Remain about BLM-Related Incident in Bedford County

    Sep 3, 2020

    To the Editor:  Recently a group from the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement passed through Bedford County on their way to Washington, D.C., and allegedly trespassed on property in Schellsburg where one of the group was shot. The man later went to the family and tried to make reconciliation. It was a good gesture but the sincerity of it is in doubt. Some questions need answering before we can truly determine if it was sincere or just a propaganda move. First, why is this peaceful man even associated with a group such as BLM if he was not int...

  • Counties Are Getting 'Election Ready 2020' But Need the State's Help

    Lisa Schaefer, County Commissioners Assn. of Pa.|Sep 3, 2020

    By LISA SCHAEFER Executive Director County Commissioners Association of Pa. This fall’s presidential election is coming up quickly, and during every day leading up to Nov. 3, Pennsylvania’s county leaders and election officials are hard at work preparing to administer an impartial and accurate election. And what’s top of mind for them? Making sure that voters can cast their votes, regardless of what type of ballot they use, and that those votes are accurately counted according to law. In June, Pennsylvania had its first experience with mail-...

  • Another Bump in the Road

    Aug 27, 2020

    From where we live, it is a quick trip into town via the southern end of I-99. I have been told the 1960s government of Pennsylvania ended the four-lane road in Bedford to prevent folks from taking business to Cumberland. Land was purchased to continue the four lanes at a future date and way back in 1965, that time was thought to be ten years or so in the future. I doubt that I will ever see it in my lifetime. Meanwhile, the two lanes to town are basically straight and usually smooth. About...

  • Volunteers Important To RS Library

    CORTNEY GENSIMORE, Roaring Spring Community Library|Aug 27, 2020

    Do you have a little bit of time to share your talent? Think about becoming a library volunteer. Thousands of volunteer hours are performed at the library each year. You, too, can become a volunteer. You can make a difference in library services right in your community. In times of tight budgets volunteers are needed more than ever. Volunteers are not paid – not because they are worthless but because they are priceless. Volunteers enrich the Roaring Spring Community Library year-round. Volunteers work side by side with staff performing everyday...

  • 'Back-On-Track ESAs' Offer A Unique Opportunity For Pa. Parents And Students

    Aug 27, 2020

    By SEN. JUDY WARD and REP. CLINT OWLETT With the start of the school year fast approaching, everyone from parents and students to teachers and school administrators is likely feeling anxious about what lies ahead. So many kids want and need to go back to the classroom, and our school district officials across the state are working hard to make that happen safely. But whether a student chooses to return to the school building or to learn at home, that student deserves the very best education possible. When schools were closed last spring, our...

  • Back to School: 'Buildings' or 'Virtual'? What is the Answer?

    Aug 27, 2020

    By LOIS M. KANESHIKI The answer is, there is no one correct answer, because all children are different. School districts, again, are having to make impossible choices that affect thousands of students. It is literally impossible to make the “correct” choice when the decision will apply to ALL students. Do you have children? Are they all the same? Then how can you expect your school boards to make the correct decisions for thousands of children, when you know even in your own family, you have to make decisions separately for each of your chi...

  • Waking People Up

    Aug 20, 2020

    Liberalism [Marxism] always generates the exact opposite of its stated intent. – Jim Quinn, Quinn's First Law When all of the mayhem started a few months ago, I predicted to family and friends that there would be a Second Amendment awakening in America. I was right. Sane, rational people across the country are watching feral Democrats (Marxists) engage in lawlessness, riots, looting, burning, and murder in what amounts to the apex of a three-year-long temper tantrum by the Trump-hating, particip...

  • Adopt at the Roaring Spring Library

    CORTNEY GENISMORE|Aug 20, 2020

    There are many ways you can support the Roaring Spring Community Library. Adoption is a unique way to contribute to the library and make an impact on the community. ADOPT an Author The Adopt an Author program allows you to not only be first in line to read your favorite author’s newest release, but it also helps expand and diversify the Library's collection. Here is how it works: • Let us know whom you want to “adopt.” It can be any author you want to share your love of. Please keep in mind that some authors are already adopted but there are...

  • A Clarification on Republican Ballot Mailer

    Jim Foreman, Chairman Blair County Republican Party|Aug 20, 2020

    As some of you may already know, there was a mailer received by many registered Republicans in Pennsylvania over the past few days. The mailer made reference to your option of requesting a mail-in ballot for November. Many of you are also aware of President Trump's references (nationally) about concerns of fraud in regards to the mail-in ballot process. I'm writing to provide some additional information and clarification regarding mail-in ballots in Pennsylvania (versus some other states). I spoke with representatives from the Trump2020 team be...

  • All of Us Need to Help Revitalize Our Democracy

    Aug 13, 2020

    By LEE H. HAMILTON For The Center Square Amid all the troubles occupying our attention, one of the more worrisome is also one of the least visible. It is the loss of public faith in the effectiveness of our representative democracy. Concern over our system as a whole is palpable: that it has trouble responding to the country’s needs, is resistant to reform as society evolves, and continues to perpetuate inequality and social immobility. Americans increasingly divide themselves into different, often warring, political and cultural camps. Some p...

  • Fundraising in Our 'New Normal'

    CORTNEY GENISMORE|Aug 13, 2020

    Each year in March, the Roaring Spring Community Library holds A Novel Affair dinner and silent auction. 2020 not only marked the 12th year for this event, but thanks to the generosity of our local businesses and community members, it was set to be our biggest one to date. Unfortunately, the pandemic hit and the event had to be postponed indefinitely for the 2020 year. We felt this was the best course of action to ensure the health and safety of our staff, volunteers and attendees. The money raised during this event help support a significant...

  • Spring Hope Cemetery Association

    ANDREA J. KANODE BROWN, Secretary, Spring Hope Cemetery Association|Aug 13, 2020

    Did you know there is a cemetery located beside the campus of the Village at Morrison’s Cove? If you do, you probably live or work nearby it or may have a loved one buried there. If you don’t, you are not alone! The Spring Hope Cemetery is a lovely, serene place that is very important to many of us in this community. Because the cemetery is in such close proximity to the Village at Morrison’s Cove, many people assume that it belongs to the Village and that it is cared for and maintained by their staff. However, the volunteers who make up The S...

  • Eight Tips To Make Farmers Markets Successful

    ERIN SCHOENBERG, Project Associate Center for Rural Affairs|Aug 13, 2020

    Are you a part of your local farmers market, as a customer, vendor, manager, cheerleader, or funder? Markets carry great tradition, and whatever your current or future role is, here are some tips and experiences from managers and staff. 1. Markets need to be dependable and well-advertised – day of week, time of market, and location should be established, well-known, and consistent. 2. A core group of vendors is important; customers want to know what to expect, and vendors see more consistent sales if they stick to a steady schedule. 3. There’s...

  • Storytime: The Next Generation

    CORTNEY GENSIMORE|Aug 6, 2020

    On her days off from work as a nurse, my mother would always take me somewhere fun. On nice days, we would go to Raystown swimming or we would go to the local park to swing on the swings and walk on the little walking trails. When the weather was inclement or when it was too cold to swim, we would go and feed the ducks at Colerain Park, or we would go to the library. I loved going to the library. Not only were there books, which I adored even then, but there was a magical thing that happened in a brightly painted room in the basement: storytime...

  • Do As I Say, Not...

    Dave Scott Jr.|Aug 6, 2020

    "Resolving an argument on Twitter and leaving everybody satisfied will happen as soon as Sisyphus gets to the top of the hill." ~Dave Weigel Washington Post columnist It's hard to admit it, but I'm not perfect. Yeah, yeah... I know that comes as a shock. After all, I fill these columns each month with so many admonitions and encouragements to my fellow Americans to be kind and empathetic toward each other, therefore I most certainly must practice what I preach, right? Er... ah... um... no, not r...

  • Calling the Country Back to God

    DAN MARKEL|Aug 6, 2020

    Religion alone is neither a solution to a socioeconomic problem nor a proper answer to persistent injustice. Religion can just as readily be a diversion from reality. Questions: “What God are you talking about?” and “Which is the right religion?” and “What function does religion serve?” Religion is that facility by which a social group sanctifies its norms and values. With few exceptions, the existing traditions are heavily tainted by paternalism, misogyny and xenophobia. Merely calling upon God or religion to quell social unrest might just...

  • A Victory for Government Transparency in Pennsylvania

    REP. CLINT OWLETT, For The Center Square|Aug 6, 2020

    One of the biggest frustrations we have faced during this pandemic is a lack of effective communication from the Wolf administration. The orders issued by the governor and the secretary of health have been life-changing for families, employees and business owners, and they have left many citizens struggling to keep their businesses afloat or to put food on their tables – or both. Sadly, the administration has declined to answer key questions about WHY they have made certain decisions and HOW they arrived at those conclusions. Our citizens d...

  • The Hershey Co., Coca-Cola, Ford, And Others Leave Facebook Over Hate Speech

    DAN MILLER|Aug 6, 2020

    A campaign that only started June 17 has already led to more than 1,000 businesses nationwide pledging to suspend all paid advertising on Facebook through at least July, according to the latest estimates from “Stop Hate for Profit,” a coalition of civil rights organizations that launched the action to protest Facebook not doing enough to combat hate speech and misinformation on its platform. The list of businesses publicly committing to the advertising pause includes dozens of the most recognizable brands in the United States, such as Coc...

  • More Than Soap

    CORTNEY GENSIMORE|Jul 30, 2020

    There are many people in our community who are facing new economic challenges because of the mandatory closure of businesses due to COVID-19. Financial resources are tight and there may not be enough left in the budget for personal hygiene items. The Roaring Spring Community Library recognizes that there is a need in our community and we are here to help. Thanks to the generosity of the Nason Foundation, we were awarded a grant to help those experiencing life challenges such as homelessness, economic hardship and poverty gain access to...

  • Fact Sheet Explores Homework Gap Issue, Possible Solutions

    Jul 30, 2020

    Internet access remains a problem for millions of Americans, including school age children. Those students without home internet access face increased difficulties completing their schoolwork, often referred to as the “homework gap.” Earlier this year, the COVID-19 pandemic brought these problems into focus when thousands of students were sent home early and schools shifted to online classrooms. The homework gap is outlined in a fact sheet released today by the Center for Rural Affairs. “Students today are regularly tasked with assig...

  • A Tale of the 'Hispanic Soldiers'

    Jul 30, 2020

    To the Editor: I have read with interest the reaction to your effort to reach out to the Hispanic immigrant workers in your community. I have a story to relate to the subject. Perhaps my favorite uncle, Joe McClure, native and resident of Huntingdon County (and who recently passed at age 92 or so), and I share many interests which included farming, hunting, history, politics and more. We were bound by the fact that we both were U.S. Army combat veterans. While I served in Vietnam, he had served with the 75th Division during the Battle of the...

  • Give Yourself Permission to Do the Right Thing

    Jul 30, 2020

    To the Editor: Perhaps history can forgive those who voted for Trump in 2016. Trump made many grandiose promises of actions that would shake up the status quo and benefit the common man, steps that certainly have a populist appeal. And previously not having been in the political spotlight, his shady past may not have been well-known by those who are inattentive. His opponent, Hillary Clinton, had been unfairly and inaccurately characterized for decades; although as a former first lady, U.S. senator, secretary of state, and an authentic...

  • Don't Be A Titty Baby ...

    Jul 30, 2020

    By MICHAEL LYNCH Posted June 11, 2020 I think what the country needs is sort of mix between more Norman Rockwell and more Norman Lear. We need to stop being simpletons and live more simply. As the old Southern expression goes, “Stop being a titty baby.” I watched some “All in the Family” and “The Jeffersons” recently and I laughed at both. I didn’t espouse the views of either lead character (Archie Bunker or George Jefferson); but, I could laugh at how ridiculous both were. It's brilliant stuff that would be considered too incendiary fo...

  • It's Time To Obey The Ten Commandments

    Jul 23, 2020

    My brother and I knew Mom had had quite enough when she threatened to pound sand up our butts. The warning sufficed and she never had to carry through. I wish that someone in authority would tell the looters and rioters and even the numbskulls blocking traffic that is exactly what will happen if they don't start acting like normal human beings. Idiots with a college degree protesting confederate actions from 160 years ago are knocking over statues of people who helped the North. They don't even...

  • The Lost Art Of Writing

    CORTNEY GENISMORE|Jul 23, 2020

    The Roaring Spring Community Library is currently offering a unique program titled “The Lost Art of Writing.” The program began on July 14 and will run through Aug. 12. If you missed the first couple sessions, don’t worry. Each session has been recorded and posted to our Facebook page and on our YouTube Channel. www.youtube.com/user/roaringspringlibrary. You can tune in at any time. Materials for the program are available for pick up at the library. Make sure you register. You can do so by telephoning the library at 224-2994; by email at summe...

  • Pandemic Following Predicted Course

    Jul 23, 2020

    To the Editor: It has ben four months since the Herald published my account of the likely stages of the coronavirus pandemic in the United States (“A Nonpolitical Historical Approach to Epidemic Disease Stages,” March 19, 2020). In general, although I did not provide specific time frames for the stages, the pandemic has followed those stages and the actions associated with each stage. In particular, I noted that blaming is characteristically a part of the responses to a pandemic – certainly something that has occurred over the last four month...

  • A Chance to Right a Wrong in November

    Jul 23, 2020

    To the Editor: In October 1967 Navy aviator Lt. Cmdr. John S. McCain III was shot down during a bombing mission over North Vietnam. At that same time Donald J. Trump was claiming service exemption because of a condition he called heel spurs. For almost six years McCain wasted away in North Vietnamese prisons, subject to daily torture, starvation and deprivation. Living in luxury in New York City, Trump caroused around and claimed that avoiding venereal disease was his Vietnam test. One of the most brutal tortures McCain endured was being...

  • Will Columns Be Fact-Checked?

    Jul 23, 2020

    To the Editor: I have been an avid reader of your local paper for a number of years, having married a girl from the Cove. Many times I have felt like sending a response to various letters, but never really found the need until this week. I find it quite ironic that the editor has now taken the privilege of fact checking a recent column written by Linda Williams that appeared in the June 25, 2020, edition of the Herald. Is this new “service” going to be enforced on all columnists and letters to the editor? I will wait and see if this is applied...

  • Dispute Resolution is a Fair Process

    Jul 23, 2020

    To the Editor: Every family has had someone face a medical emergency. At these critical times, we want to get ourselves, or our family member, to the closest and best doctor or hospital to be treated. In emergencies you are only focused on getting the medical care you need as quickly as you possibly can. The last thing you or your loved one is thinking about during an emergency is if the doctor you are about to see is in your network and worrying if your insurance company will cover the expenses of your care. Families like mine and yours all ac...

  • 'Defund the Police!'

    Jul 16, 2020

    It seems that there are a stunning number of dupes who believe that getting rid of police will somehow make everyone nice and we'll all live happily ever after in a Marxist utopia holding hands singing John Lennon's "Imagine." In their delusional world, bad people only exist because police don't treat people nicely enough. In the real world, evil people exist and they tend to perceive niceness as weakness. Aren't these the same dupes that ran around with signs saying, "Abolish ICE?" They flit fr...

  • Summer STEM Camp Set at RS Library

    CORTNEY GENISMORE|Jul 16, 2020

    The COVID-19 pandemic has changed our everyday lives in so many ways. Just because we cannot be together physically, doesn’t mean we can’t have fun. This year’s Family Fun Summer STEM Camp at the Roaring Spring Community Library is designed so we still have an awesome time together and still follow the guidelines from the CDC to stay safe. The camp will be held at 5:30 p.m. each Thursday through Aug. 13. How It Works Kits will be available at the library for pickup the day before the scheduled program. Every Thursday at 5:30 p.m., a new video...

  • 'The Wall That Heals' in Bedford County July 23-26

    Jul 16, 2020

    To the Editor: We are just one week away from bringing The Wall That Heals to Bedford County. This is an event you won’t want to miss. I have included the complete schedule below and hope that you can join us. Thank you to our main sponsors Fort Bedford VFW Post 7527, Bedford and Hyndman Family Health Center, and Maxwell Transportation. We appreciate all of the community support to make this event happen. Escort We will be bringing the Vietnam Veterans who appear on The Wall That Heals back home on July 21. The escort begins at 4 p.m. at the Ea...

  • The Herald Isn't 'Marxist.' I Promise.

    Allan J. Bassler|Jul 9, 2020

    There are a couple of little birds in the Herald community who occasionally chirp to me about things people are saying about the Herald which those people are, for some reason, afraid to actually say to me, the Herald’s publisher. Since I have no way to directly respond to the people saying these things, I have to resort to these occasional general responses. (I would like to state that I do appreciate the “chirps” from the “little birds” and my use of these diminutive terms should in no way indicate that the little birds are small or incons...

  • e-Books, Audiobooks From the Comfort Of Your Home

    CORTNEY GENISMORE|Jul 9, 2020

    cloudLibrary saved me from absolute and total boredom. I discovered this gem when the Commonwealth was shut down due to COVID-19. I read a lot of books. I think it was somewhere around 25 in total. Without cloudLibrary the harmonious vibe of my home would not have been so harmonious. cloudLibrary allows you to access thousands of e-Books and audiobooks, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and you don’t have to leave the cozy comfort of your house. They are free and when you read as much as I do that is a great thing for your budget. I was a...

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