Question: In early October, 1989, Sandra Ruffin purchased "Compelling Everglade" carpet, manufactured by Salem Carpet Mills, Inc. The store manager told Ruffin that the carpet "was a higher quality carpet than what she brought in [to the store]" and that she was getting "a very good grade of material." Ruffin alleges that shortly after she purchased the carpet and had it installed, she and her minor daughter began experiencing physical symptoms such as nosebleeds, rashes, extreme sweating, chills, sleeplessness, and racing of the heart. After repeated complaints, the store removed the carpet from her home less than a month after its installation. Ruffin alleges that she and her daughter have suffered severe toxic injuries as a result of the chemicals in the carpet installed in her house and asserts a claim for breach of express warranty. Has an express warranty been created?