Just before going on an expedition to the Amazon, Farley gave his brother, Milton, a power of attorney to sell his house, which stated: My brother, Milton, is specifically empowered to sell and convey all, or any part, of the real property owned by me as of this date. Several weeks later, Milton sold Farley's house to Glenda and conveyed to her a customary deed containing covenants of title. A year later, when Farley returned from the expedition, he was served with a complaint by Glenda, who was suing him for breach of covenant because it turned out that Farley's former wife owns onehalf the house that Milton had sold on behalf of his brother. In this suit, Glenda should:
A. Prevail, because Farley, through his attorney-in-fact, Milton, had covenanted with regard to the title of the property.
B. Prevail, if in fact Farley's former wife has filed a claim against Glenda for her interest in the house.
C. Not prevail, unless the power to "sell and convey" is construed to include the power to execute a usual form of deed used to convey real property. 
D. Not prevail, because Farley did not make any specific covenants with regard to the sale of this house.
Choose A, B, C or D as your solution.
C