Pam owns a diamond necklace worth $15,000. Her best friend Darla asked to borrow it for one night only, to wear it to the annual office dinner dance. Darla picked up the necklace on Saturday and told Pam she would be back the next day to return it. While at the dance, Darla received many compliments on how well she looked in the necklace. She told everybody it was hers, given to her by her mother. Darla decided that she looked so good in the necklace that she would keep it to wear to the charity dinner dance the following weekend. Pam called twice the next week to ask for return of the necklace, but Darla did not return her calls. Darla again got many compliments on the necklace at the dinner dance, but unfortunately Doofus, an inebriated attendee, bumped into Darla. Doofus and Darla became tangled and, in the confusion, the necklace was damaged. Darla took it to the jewelry store where Pam had purchased the necklace and was told that the jeweler could restore the necklace to its former condition for $2,500. If Pam sues Darla for conversion of the necklace, she should recover: Question 5 options: a) $15,000. b) $12,500. c) $2,500, plus damages for the lost use of the necklace. d) Nothing, if Darla establishes good faith by offering to return the necklace after it is repaired