Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 311, 28 October 1891 — A Good Man. [ARTICLE]

A Good Man.

,l Tticrc/' sūkl a noigbbor. pomtiug to a viliage earpcnteiv ie a man who h&9 rJonr good, I raaliy belie?e, in thip copciuiuty

than any other person wbo ever livēd m it. He cannot talk very mueli in public, and he does not try. He is not worth mxtth, and it is very little he ean put down on subscription papers. $ut a n«*w family neVfer moves into tbe village that he does not find it out and give them a neighborly weleome and offer them- some service. He is on the lookont to give strangers a s«it in his pew at church. He is always ready to watch with a sick neighbor, and look after kis afi"airs for him. I believe he and his wife keep house plants in winter ipainly wp,y be able to send little bouquets to friends and invalids. He finds time for a pleasant word to every child he meets, and yofl'll always see them climbing into his one-hors£-wagon when he has no other load. He has a genius for helping folks, and it does me good to meet him in the street. —SelecUd.