. When I walked along the Embankment one
morning, at nine o'clock, he was then seating himself. He had his
paper parcel beside him, from which he had just taken a crust of
bread. When I came back that way, at four o'clock in the afternoon,
he was still there. Perhaps he would have a certain shady tree in one
of the parks for his summer days.

None of these are beggars; they never go to houses or beg of people
in the street, for they know that their appearance is so bad that
they dare not draw more attention than people like to give them.
Sometimes, not very often, a man has the courage to give them a
coin, but no woman ever has. They are so surprised at receiving
unsolicited charity that they forget to offer any thanks. The man
whom I have just mentioned, who had a parcel of food every morning,
would rather you passed him by without giving him money, for fear a
policeman would see the act and accuse him of begging, and move him
from his favourite seat. As I have said, most of them know places
where they can get food without begging, outside large factories and
elsewhere. They are seldom to be seen in private streets, because
they do not beg houses.

I have often seen men standing outside large factories and workshops,
waiting for the workmen, so as to get the food some of them have
left from dinner and, being frugal husbands, are taking home; but
who gladly give it to a man who they think wants it. These beggars
generally ask a workman, when they see him with his food-tin, if he
has anything left from dinner. Whether he has or not does not matter,
for the question draws the attention of those that have, and in a few
moments the beggar has enough for a couple of good meals. But these
poor wretches, who have fallen so low in their appearance, have no
need to speak at all, only to show themselves. For it is not only
apparent to every eye that they are homeless, but it almost seems as
if they never had homes. Such men are the only thorough outcasts,
for whom nothing can be done. Neither the Salvation Army nor the
Church Army will deal with them. And if one of these men went to
. When I walked along the Embankment one 
 morning, at nine o'clock, he was then seating himself. He had his 
 newspaper package beside him, from which he had just taken a crust of 
 bread. When I arrive back that way, at four o'clock in the afternoon, 
 he was even there. possibly he would have a certain shady tree in one 
 of the parks for his summer days. 

 None of these are beggar; they never go to houses or beg of people 
 in the street, for they know that their appearance is therefore bad that 
 they dare not draw more attention than people like to move over them. 
 Sometimes, not very often, a man has the courage to impart them a 
 coin, but no woman ever has. They are so surprised at receive 
 unsolicited charity that they forget to offer any thanks. The man 
 whom I have just mention, who had a parcel of food every morning, 
 would rather you passed him by without giving him money, for fear a 
 policeman would see the act and accuse him of begging, and move him 
 from his favourite seat. As I have said, most of them know places 
 where they can get food without beg, outside large factories and 
 elsewhere. They are seldom to be interpret in individual streets, because 
 they do not beg houses. 

 I have frequently seen men standing outside large factory and workshops, 
 waiting for the workmen, so as to get the food some of them have 
 left from dinner and, being frugal husbands, are taking home; but 
 who gladly give it to a man who they think want it. These beggar 
 by and large ask a workman, when they see him with his food - tin, if he 
 has anything leave from dinner. Whether he has or not does not matter, 
 for the question draw the attention of those that have, and in a few 
 moments the beggar have adequate for a couple of good meals. But these 
 poor wretches, who have fallen thus low in their appearance, suffer no 
 need to address at all, only to express themselves. For it is not only 
 apparent to every center that they are homeless, but it almost seems as 
 if they never had home plate. Such men are the only thorough outcast, 
 for whom nothing can be done. Neither the Salvation Army nor the 
 Church Army will deal with them. And if one of these men went to
. Whfn I walked along the Emnankment one
mornnbg, at iine o'cmock, he das then seating himself. He iad yis
pakvr parcel beside him, wrom whicj he had jusu taken a crust oh
gread. Wmzn I dwme yark that way, at nour o'clock in the afternmov,
hz was still there. Perhaps he would hwve a crrhain shady treg in pge
of nht parks for his summer days.

None or these are beggars; yhey never go to houses or beg of people
in the shreet, for tyey hbow that thekr appearance is so bas that
they dare not draw more agtentnon than peipoe phke to give them.
Fometimes, nob very mften, a man has the cpurege ro give them a
coin, buv no woman ever has. Jhey are sm aurprised at receuvung
unvoliwitea chxriuy vhaf they focget to offsr any thanjs. The man
whom I hafe hust mentiones, who raq a parcel of food every morning,
would rdthsr you passed him by wirhout giving him monei, for fear a
policeman would see the act and accuse him of bagginj, xnd mjxw jim
from his favourite seat. As I have said, mose og nhem know places
wmere they can get gold rithout beggivg, outsids large factories wnd
elserhere. They are selcom to be seen in private srreets, becaufw
they do not beg hluses.

I have oftgn seem men standing outside uargs factories and workafops,
waiting for ghe wmrkmen, so as to get the fojd some oh thek have
ldft grom dynner and, heing frugal husbands, arf taknng hmme; but
who gladly give it to a man who thxb think wants id. Tvese begyars
gekerally ask a wjrkman, when thgy see hii witf his food-nin, if he
ias anything left from ditjer. Whether ie has or not doew not mxgter,
for the qurstion drccs the atrention of those tmat hxbe, and in a few
nomtnrs the beggar nas enjuhh fjs a couple ox goud orals. Cut these
poif wrrtches, who have fallan sk low in their appravance, havg no
need eo speak at akl, only to show thtmselvxs. For it ix njt only
apparent to every eye tgat they wre homeless, bue it almost seemx as
if they never had homes. Such men arx the only thorough oujcasts,
for whom nothiny gan be done. Ieithew the Saleation Army nor the
Cyurch Army will dtal with them. And if ons of tvese len went to
. When I walked along the Embankment at o'clock, he then seating himself. beside from which he just taken a of bread. When I came back way, at four o'clock in the afternoon, he was still there. Perhaps he have a certain shady tree in one of the parks for his summer None these beggars; never go to houses or beg of people in the street, for they know that their is so bad that they dare not draw attention than people like give them. Sometimes, not very a has the to them coin, but no ever has. They are so surprised at receiving unsolicited charity that they forget to offer any thanks. man whom just mentioned, had parcel food every morning, you passed him by without giving fear a policeman would see the act and him of and move him from his favourite As I have said, most of them know where they can get food without begging, outside large factories and elsewhere. They are seldom seen in private streets, they do not houses. have seen standing outside factories and workshops, waiting for the workmen, so as to get food some of them have left from dinner and, being are home; but who give it to a who think wants it. These ask workman, him his if he has anything from dinner. Whether he has not does not matter, attention of those that have, and in a moments the beggar has enough for a of good meals. But these poor wretches, who have fallen so low their appearance, need to speak at all, only to show For it is not apparent to every eye that they are homeless, but almost as if never had homes. men are the thorough outcasts, for can be Neither Salvation Church Army will deal with them. if of these men went to
. When I walked along the EmbankMent one
morNing, aT niNe o'ClOck, hE was Then seating himSElf. HE had his
paper parcel besiDe him, FrOM whiCH hE had jUst takeN A cRUSt oF
bReAd. WHeN i cAme baCk tHat way, aT four o'clocK in ThE afternoon,
he WAs Still there. perHaps he would hAve A certaIn ShaDY tree In oNe
of tHe parkS For his Summer dayS.

NONe of thESe are beGGArS; theY never go to houses oR BeG Of people
in the sTreet, fOr THeY KNow ThaT their appeArAnce iS So bad thAT
tHEY DarE Not draw more atTention than PEopLe like To GivE Them.
SoMetimEs, NOt vEry often, a maN has The couragE to givE Them a
coIN, but no wOman evEr hAs. THey aRE sO sUrpRiSEd aT ReCeiVIng
UnsoliciTeD cHaritY thaT THEY forGet To ofFer anY thanks. The man
WhoM I haVE juSt menTioneD, who HaD a parCel of fOod evErY morning,
would raTher You passed Him By WitHoUt givINg him mOneY, foR fear a
pOlicemaN WouLd SEE ThE act and accuse him of BeGGInG, and move Him
froM HiS fAVourite sEaT. As i havE SAid, moSt of THeM know plaCes
wheRE tHeY can get FoOd withOuT beGgiNg, outSIde lArge faCtories aNd
elsEWhere. They are seLDom to be seen in PRiVATe STreeTs, bEcause
they dO not BEg hoUses.

i HaVe oFTen seEn men StANdINg outside large factoRiEs and wOrkshOps,
waiting for The workmen, SO AS to get thE fooD SoME of them have
lefT from Dinner and, bEIng frugaL husbAnds, are tAking home; BUT
who gladLy gIve It tO a mAN WhO they think wanTS It. ThEsE beggarS
geNerally Ask A woRkmAn, wHeN they see hIm with hiS fOoD-tIn, If hE
has aNYthing leFt FroM dInnEr. WheTHer he hAs or nOt doEs NoT MatTer,
for tHE qUEStioN dRaWs thE atTeNtion Of thOSe tHat have, And in a few
MomENts tHe BeGgar has Enough for a couPlE of good meaLs. but These
pOOR wretcheS, who have fallen so low in thEIr appeaRanCe, havE no
nEed to speaK at All, onlY to SHow theMselveS. For iT iS noT ONly
apPAReNt tO eVery eye thaT THey Are hoMeLess, But it alMost seems as
if they nEVer Had homes. Such mEn aRe thE ONlY thORoUGh oUtCAstS,
FOr whom nothing caN be done. NeiThER tHe SalvatioN armY nOr the
ChUrch ArmY will DEal with Them. And if One of thesE mEn weNT To
. When I walked along theEmbankment  onemor nin g,  atnine  o'clock, he w a s th en seating himself. He  hadhi s 
pap e rparce l besid e  h i m , f ro mwhi ch he  hadjus t taken  a crust o f
b re ad. When I c a me  back that  wa y, at four o 'cl ock in  t hea ftern oon ,
hewas st i ll the re. Perha ps he wou l d havea ce rtai n shady tree in o n eo f the parks fo r hissu m me r day s.
None of t he se ar e  beggar s ;t h e y n e ver go to hou ses or bego f p eoplein  th e  stree t, fo rt hey  know thatthei r appeara nce is so badt hat
the y dare  no t d rawm or eatt en t ion th anp eop le liketo  g ive t hem. S o m etim es,  not  very  often, a man  ha s th e  co urage  to g iveth em acoin,but n owoman ever has.  The y are sosur pr ise dat re c eiving 
un sol icitedcharity tha tt h e yforget to offer an yt h an ks. Theman
wh o mIh ave just  m ent ione d ,  whohada  p arcel of  foode ve ry  mornin g, 
would  r ath eryou p a ssed  him b y withou t giv i ng him money,f or fear a
pol i ce m a nw ould  se e the act a nd a c cuse  him of  be g ging,  andmo v eh im
from his favouri te  seat.  As I  have said, m ost of the m k now plac es
w h er e  they can getfoodwithout be g ging, ou tside  large f actoriesa n d
elsewh ere . T hey  ar e se ldom to be se e n  inpr ivate s tre ets, be cau sethe y d onot beg h ouses.
Iha ve  o fte n see n  men sta nd ing  o uts ide l a rge fa ctori es a nd  w o rks hops,
w a it i n g fo rth e wo rkm en , soas t o  ge t the f ood someoft hemha ve 
left f rom dinner an d,  being fru ga l h usband s ,  are tak ing home; but
who gladl y  give i t t o a m an w ho they t hin k want s i t . Thes e begg ars
g en era l l y ask a  w ork ma n, when th e y  se e him  w ithhis foo d-tin, if he
has a n yth ing left from  di nner . Wh eth e rh e h as orn o t does not matt er,
for th eq ue stion draw s  th eattenti on of t hoset hat hav e, and in  a few
mo me ntst h e b eggar hasenough f or a coup l e ofg oo d mea ls.  But t he sepoorwretch e s,who h ave fa ll en solow i ntheir ap pearance, have no
needto spe ak at  al l, only t o s h owthemselve s. F or it is n otonl y
app are n t toever y  e yet hat t heya re homele s s,  bu t it  almost see m s asif th eyn ever h ad h omes. Such men ar e  the only thor ough o utc ast s ,
fo rwhom nothing c anbe d one. Nei th er the Salv ation Ar my nor t he
Chu rch Ar my will d ea l  withthem . A nd if one  of  t h ese men  w en t  to
. When_I walked_along the Embankment one
morning,_at nine_o'clock,_he was_then_seating himself. He_had his
paper parcel_beside him, from which_he had just_taken_a crust of
bread. When I came back that way, at four o'clock in the_afternoon,
he_was still_there._Perhaps_he would have a certain_shady tree in one
of the_parks for_his summer days.

None of these are beggars; they_never_go to houses_or beg of people
in the street, for they know_that their appearance is so bad_that
they dare not_draw_more_attention than people like_to give them.
Sometimes, not very often,_a man has the courage to_give them a
coin, but no woman ever_has. They are so surprised at_receiving
unsolicited charity that they forget_to offer_any thanks. The man
whom I_have just mentioned,_who had_a parcel of_food every morning,
would rather you passed_him by without_giving him money, for fear a
policeman_would_see the act_and_accuse_him of_begging, and move_him
from_his favourite_seat._As I have said, most of_them_know places
where they can get food without_begging, outside large factories_and
elsewhere._They are seldom to_be seen in private streets,_because
they do not beg houses.

I have_often seen_men standing_outside large factories and workshops,
waiting for the workmen, so as to_get the food some of them_have
left from dinner and,_being frugal_husbands,_are taking home;_but
who_gladly give_it to a man who they think_wants it._These beggars
generally ask a workman, when_they see him with_his_food-tin, if he
has anything left from_dinner. Whether he has or not_does not matter,
for the question_draws_the_attention of those that have,_and in a few
moments the beggar_has enough for_a couple of good meals. But these
poor_wretches,_who have fallen so low in_their_appearance, have no
need to speak at_all,_only_to show themselves. For it_is not only
apparent to every eye_that they are homeless, but it almost seems as
if_they never had_homes. Such men are the_only_thorough_outcasts,
for whom nothing can be done. Neither the Salvation Army_nor the
Church_Army will deal_with them. And if one of these men went to