Dodds signed and delivered to Dickinson the following memorandum on Wednesday, June 10: I hereby agree to sell to Mr. George Dickinson the whole of the dwelling-houses, garden ground, stabling, and outbuildings thereto belonging, situated at Croft, belonging to me, for the sum of 800 [ is the symbol for British pounds]. As witness my hand this tenth day of June, 1874. 800 [signed] John Dodds. P.S. This offer to be left over until Friday, 9 o clock A.M. J.D. (the twelfth) 12th June, 1874 [Signed] J. Dodds. The next afternoon (Thursday), Dickinson s agent told Dickinson that Dodds had decided to sell the property to a man named Allan and was negotiating with Allan for that purpose. That evening, Dickinson went to the house of Dodds s mother-in-law and left her a written acceptance. This document never reached Dodds. The next morning, at 7 A.M., Dickinson s agent gave Dodds a copy of the acceptance. Dodds replied that it was too late, as he had already sold the property. Did Dickinson s knowledge that Dodds was negotiating to sell the property to Allan revoke Dodds s offer to Dickinson? Explain.

IRAC Fornat