The defendant is on trial for fraudulently signing a check for $10,000. The defendant has denied that she signed the check. The prosecutor calls the landlord of the apartment building in which the defendant has resided for three months before her arrest. The landlord intends to testify that it is the defendant's signature on the check, and he bases his opinion of the authenticity of her signature on the ground that he saw her sign the lease to his apartment. Should the trial court find this testimony admissible?A Yes, because there was only a short period of time between when the landlord saw her sign the lease and the time of trial. B Yes, because the landlord has previously seen the signature. C No, because the landlord has seen the signature only once and is not acting as a handwriting expert. D No, because the testimony is inherently unreliable.