You would not find it if you went again.

These people are like birds with their wings half lifted, and fly away at the first warning of danger.

As it is, I fear my visit and inquiries will be quite sufficient to the cause the child's removal to another place." Mr.Dinneford mused for a while: "There ought to be some way to reach a case like this, and there is, I am sure.

From what you say, it is more than probable that this poor little waif may have drifted out of some pleasant home, where love would bless it with the tenderest care, into this hell of neglect and cruelty.
It should be rescued on the instant.

It is my duty--it is yours--to see that it is done, and that without delay.