Can you explain Baba's "sparrow's chick" analogy as presented in Chapter 28 and how it relates to the devotee Laxmichand?

In Chapter 28, a powerful analogy used by Sai Baba is quoted: "My person may be in distant lands, may be thousands of miles away, I will bring him like a sparrow's chick, binding a string to his feet." This illustrates Baba's divine power to draw His devotees to Him, regardless of physical distance. The chapter then explicitly connects this saying to the story of Laxmichand, a clerk who worked for Ralli Brothers in Mumbai. The text describes Laxmichand as one of the many "pious chicks" whom Baba drew to Shirdi from various lands, demonstrating the fulfillment of Baba's promise through His divine plays, as narrated in Chapter 28.