It's now time to wrap up the dresses and pack them into the boxes. They're going to have to pay for them in cash, so they need business cards, packing slips, and business cards for the delivery guys. They don't know how the customers are paying for the dresses, but they do know that they're using cash-on-delivery, which is the usual method of payment for orders made in person. They also know that the business cards are going to be sent to the only place they normally go to when they need a new phone: the "docomo shop" . They think that's a good idea, but then they realize that it's actually a bad idea, because they'll have to go to the "nu nu shop" instead of the usual place they usually go when they want to buy new phones. They wonder how long it'll take them to get back to normal, and then they start to cry. They realize that this is all a big mistake, and that they need to stop talking about the "mutual funds" and "help us wrap dresses" , and realize that they have no idea what's really going on. They decide to go negotiate with their delivery guy, who's supposed to write each of the dresses a hand-written note, and ask him why he's not delivering the dresses. He tells them that it was strange that they were wearing the same dress in public, and he wonders if she's trying to make a guy fall in love with her. He's also worried about the fact that the dresses are so small that they won't fit in a person's hand . He wonders if there's some kind of