It’s hard to understand. It sounds like he’s saying:
For [something] fifteen dollar Canadian money order.
The missing part is probably ‘a’ or ‘the’.
“Fifteen dollars. Paid money order.”
This was not in the recorded part so I don’t know what he said. He might mean fifteen dollars for a prepaid money order or something similar. That’s a total guess since I didn’t hear it.
I also hear “For a fifteen dollar Canadian money order.”
It is hard to make out, but it helps to know that it’s in Canada.
It also seems to me he probably means a money order of 15 Canadian dollars as opposed to a Canadian money order of $15. That is, “Canadian” modifies “dollar” rather than “money order” .
You might want to check the transcription for the first Postmaster line.
Thank you so much, Arinker
Thank you so much, Torsten, Natalia, for your likes.
I think he is saying (paid or please) at the end of the sentence.
So, which sentences grammatically and Semantically are correct?
1- Fifteen dollar Canadian money order.
2- Fifteen dollar Canadian money order, paid.
3- Fifteen dollar Canadian money order, please.
4- For a fifteen dollar Canadian money order.
5- For a fifteen dollar Canadian money order, paid.
6- For a fifteen dollar Canadian money order, please.