2.5 pts Paul and Daryl are contracting to buy couches. Their communication is done strictly through physical mail (the Postal Service). On July 1st, Paul offers to buy 500 couches from Daryl. On July 6th, Daryl receives the offer, and immediately accepts, sending his acceptance letter. On July 7th, Paul has second thoughts, and, via mail to Daryl, Paul revokes his offer. He then receives Daryl's acceptance letter on July 11th. On July 14th, Daryl receives Paul's revocation letter. Can Daryl hold Paul to the deal? No, Paul sent his revocation letter before Paul received the acceptance letter, making the contract void. Yes, the contract was valid and enforceable the moment Daryl put his acceptance letter in the mail. No, mail is not a proper way to communicate to form a contract; thus, no contract was formed, and can't be enforced. Yes, once an offer is extended, it cannot be revoked. O No, once Daryl received the offer, he should have called Paul about the deal. Since there was no oral contract formed, the contract is unenforceable