Juno Products, Inc. offers to sell to National Computer Parts Company one hundred processors at $50 a piece, subject to certain specific delivery dates. National replies with a signed purchase order that reads, Accept your offer for 100 processors at $50.00 each. Must be delivered to our warehouse. Juno does not respond or deliver the goods. National files a suit for breach of contract, to which Juno answers that there is no contract because National's purchase order contained additional terms and is not signed (hint: statute of frauds) by Juno. Can National recover?