In the town of Hampshire there live two women named Harriett Folger. One lives at 14 Chelton Lane. The townsfolk know her to be an industrial quality control engineer. She is also a talented seamstress but, as she is well aware, no one knows that. The other Harriett Folger, of 14 Chester Lane, is a seamstress, renowned for the high quality of her work. Farah Fuilan, also of Hampshire, writes and signs this letter: Dear Ms. Folger, As is well known, you are a gifted seamstress. I have a dress in need of repair. I'd like you to examine it and determine whether you can fix it. I'll pay you $100 to do just that much. I'd like to meet next Saturday — at 1:00 P.M. if that works for you. Are you agreeable? Sincerely yours, Farah Fuilan Confused as to which Harriett lives where, Farah addresses her letter to Harriett the engineer at 14 Chelton Lane. Harriett receives the letter, opens it, and writes back to Farah: "Yes, absolutely. I am agreeable. Let's meet this coming Saturday at 1:00 P.M., my home." Farah then learns of her error. She contacts Harriett the engineer and tells her, "By error, I sent my letter to you. I now know that I should have sent it to Harriett Folger the seamstress, at 14 ChesterLane." The engineer responds, "You do not know it, but I too am a capable seamstress. You sent the letter to me, I accepted your offer, and we have a contract." Farah asserts that she and Harriett (the engineer) did not form a contract. Her position is best supported by which fact?
A.Farah honestly wished to contact the other Harriett and, under the circumstances, her error was reasonably understandable.
B.Harriett knew that her abilities as a seamstress were unknown to the community.
C.Harriett's principal professional activity is in the field of engineering.
D.Farah cannot be bound to an agreement she did not intend to make.