32 Washington Square March 23rd/64 My dear Mrs. Gibbons After Miss Gray & I left you today we saw the girl of whom we spoke to you on her way up the avenue in a car & we felt desirous to learn if you saw her & found her a deserving object for charity & attention. If there is anything that can be done on her behalf we would be much obliged if you will tell us & also if there is any expense to be incurred either in placing her at The Home, obtaining her a situation in the country or taking her back to her own home we would wish to [?] it if you will tell us the amount required. I regret that our inexperience should oblige us to trouble you in this matter, but we could not bear to think that the poor girl should perhaps be lost for want of the saving hand that you are always so ready to extend to the poor & wretched. With much respect I remain yours truly Fanny A. E. Hasen