At age 88, Granny Clampett still lived alone in her house. Her grandson, Jethro Bodine, visited her frequently and helped his grandmother by mowing the yard and doing repairs and improvements around the house. Granny was very grateful for Jethro's help and often told him, "This house will be yours when I die." One Saturday night after Jethro had been working at the house all day, Granny took out a pen and paper and wrote the following: Deed I, Granny Clampett, hereby give my house, located at 1234 Beverly Hills Dr. in Beverly Hills, CA, to my grandson Jethro Bodine /date/ /signature of Granny Clampett/ (assume that this writing satisfied the jurisdiction's Statute of Frauds) As Jethro was leaving for the night, Granny handed him the above-described Deed and a spare set of keys to the house, telling Jethro, "I want you to have your inheritance now." Jethro thanked his grandmother and told her, "Granny, I hope you live forever." A few months later, Granny fell and broke her hip. After surgery and a lengthy hospital stay, she moved into a rehabilitation facility for therapy. Believing that his grandmother would never be able to return to live at the house, Jethro recorded the deed and sold the house to Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale. The Drysdales were without notice of the earlier conversation between Granny and Jethro or the circumstances surrounding the delivery of the Deed. The Drysdales promptly recorded their deed from Jethro after the closing. (Assume that these facts are s