Jacque Strappe owns a new sporting goods store. To announce the grand opening of his business, Strappe placed an ad in the local newspaper. The ad quoted prices on various items, including a Timewaster brand exercise bicycle. The phrase, "While Supplies Last" was printed at the bottom of the ad. The grand opening was much more successful than Strappe had imagined it would be. He was unable to satisfy all consumer demand for certain items. After Strappe had sold all of the Timewaster exercise bicycles he had in stock, customer Early Portly demanded to buy a Timewaster exercise bicycle at the advertised price. When Strappe told Portly that he could not sell him the bicycle because he had none left, Portly sued Strappe for breach of contract. How should the court rule?