B
Harry and Wilma were going through a divorce proceeding and were contesting the value of their house. Harry, a real estate agent familiar with property values in the area, had personally prepared an appraisal shortly before commencement of the divorce proceedings. The appraisal document stated that the house was worth $ 200,000$. Nora, a next-door neighbor of Harry and Wilma's, had seen this appraisal document. During settlement negotiations, Harry maintained that the house was worth $ 180,000$. When negotiations proved to be fruitless, the parties proceeded to trial. At trial, Wilma called Nora to testify as to the value placed on the house in the appraisal document. Nora's only knowledge as to the house's value comes from having read the document. Harry's attorney objects. May Nora testify as to the value stated in the appraisal document?
A. Yes, because she has personal knowledge of the contents of the document.
B. Yes, if Harry has destroyed the document.
C. No, because the appraisal document is the best, and thus the only admissible, evidence.
D. No, because Nora's testimony would be inadmissible hearsay.