Christian, a fine-art dealer, offers by e-mail to sell a rare piece of Filipino traditional artwork to Alon, another fine-arts dealer, for $150,000, specifying in the offer that insurance and shipping are to be paid for by Alon, as the buyer. Alon responds by return e-mail the next day, stating in pertinent part, "I accept. Insurance and shipping costs divided equally between seller and buyer." Based on this exchange of e-mail messages, and pursuant to the UCC, Christian and Alon (A) do not have a contract because the acceptance violated the mirror image rule; (B) do not have a contract because Alon's response was a counteroffer; (C) have a contract, and the terms of the offeree control; (D) have a contract, and the different terms will cancel each other out. Answer: Explanation: ord found a 2014