Glenda, the owner-director of an exclusive private summer camp for children, hired Clara the Clown to perform for the children during the week of June 10 through 16. Unfortunately, Clara came down with acute laryngitis and informed Glenda by letter that she would be unable to perform until sometime in late June. On June 1, Glenda sent the following letter by overnight mail to Ronny, Tommy and Lonny, three other clowns.

“I’m in a bind. I had lined up Clara the Clown for the week of June 10 through 16, but she’s sick and can’t perform. I need another clown. You have to be here at camp by June 9th at the latest so I can prep you on this year’s program.

Camp is filled to capacity so money is no problem. Sincerely desperate, Glenda.”

All three letters were identical and were received by the respective clowns on June 2.

Assume that as soon as Ronny received Glenda’s letter, she cancelled her plans to perform at the Knights Charade the week of June 10 and—without letting Glenda know of her intentions—showed up at camp during breakfast the morning of June 9. After doing several cartwheels down the dining room center aisle, Ronny landed smiling in front of Glenda and sang: “Winter, spring, summer or fall, all you have to do is call and I’ll be there. Your clown problems are over!” Glenda took Ronny by the arm and, as inconspicuously as possible, slipped out of the dining room. She told Ronny that Clara had gotten her voice back and was going to perform as originally planned. She explained that since Ronny had not communicated any response to Glenda’s letter, Glenda was not expecting her.

Who will win if Ronny sues the summer camp?