Based on the provided text, how does the story of Lalaji's first darshan illustrate Baba's 'extraordinary divine play' in attracting devotees?

The story of Lalaji, or Laxmichand, is a prime example of what Chapter 28 calls Baba's 'extraordinary divine play' in attracting his devotees. The process began subtly, with an unsolicited dream of a great sadhu planted in Lalaji's mind. This initial seed of devotion was then nurtured at Dasganu's kirtan, where the dream vision was confirmed by a physical picture of Baba, creating an intense longing. Just when practical obstacles like finances and travel arrangements seemed daunting, the divine play culminated in a friend, Shankarrao, appearing at his door with an out-of-the-blue invitation to Shirdi. This sequence shows how Baba orchestrates events to draw his followers to him.