ueens, which were to be sold soon at a chess convention. Buyer purchased the sets from Seller for $1,000, and paid Seller on delivery. The day after delivery, Buyer realized that only 50 sets were the correct type of set. Buyer then notified Seller that Buyer was keeping the 50 conforming salt and pepper shaker sets, and sending the other 200 back to Seller. Using reasonable diligence, Buyer found another supplier who could supply the same goods in time for the convention. Buyer then bought 200 other sets from Dealer, which cost Buyer another $1,800 in total expenses. If Buyer sues Seller for breach of contract, what is the probable remedy? a) Seller owes Buyer $800, the cost to reimburse Buyer for the 200 sets that Buyer returned to Seller. b) Seller owes Buyer $600, the difference between the two contracts, minus the $200 benefit gained from the original contract. c) Seller owes Buyer $1,800, the cost of replacing the 200 nonconforming sets. d) Seller owes Buyer $2,800, the cost of both contracts