Good Lifestyle

Lyndon Dale Flowers, 62, is aInvalid veteran Living at Lewiston, Maine. He has served his country in the Navy for 20 years. And unfortunately, onVeterans Day Earlier this week, he had no one to commemorate the opportunity. He wrote a note asking for a certain company and left Heather Judy and Barbershop in the city. The note is simply read: "Would anyone like to take a local disabled veteran to dinner attending veterans? No car. My treat." Then he included his first name and his phone number.

Agood Samaritan appointedHeather Jesselskis Swift Repeated the note and decided to take a picture and publish it on Facebook, where it was quickly viral.

Before long, the responses to the flower demand took place. "I am in, "wrote a Facebook user." I would buy breakfast, lunch and dinner. "

Even people who did not live close enough to take flowers showed their support. "MyFather is also a disabled veteran And he's alone even if he has American children, "wrote another Facebook user." These guys deserve so much! "

"Apparently, I went viral," said flowersBetter life. "I had hundreds of e-mails and phone calls from Florida, South Carolina, California, etc. People told me about their fathers or brothers or brothers.husbands who were veterans. It was really comforting. "

The flowers also said that his "son and daughter work a lot" and his daughter "has just moved and has a new baby, so they do not come a lot."

Even if his own children were not there at the Veterans Festival, a beautiful family took him to lunch. "Well, veterans have a weak in my heart"Sandy washer, who responded the demand for flowers, told the localABC Affiliated News. "My father was in the army for 20 years."

The flowers hope that the washer and his family remain in contact, and that his story reminds people ofVisit their older parents, especially with the holidays to come.

You can see more of its story here:

And for another comforting story about military fathers, checkThis viral photo of a retirement navy crying at her daughter's wedding connects to dads everywhere everywhere.