Mr. Barnes is a wealthy former banker who now spends his retirement on expensive hobbies like oil painting and creating precious objects from iron or steel (blacksmithing). He sells his artistic creations in a shop run by Mrs. Wendy Green. After a successful day in his workshop, Mr. Barnes decides to make a new will and sets out bequests as follows: One million dollars to the Blacksmiths' Widows Trust (which does not yet exist). One million dollars to Mrs. Wendy Green provided she divorces her abusive husband and marries someone from New Zealand. One million dollars on trust for the National Gallery of Australia (which was founded in 1945 and runs a huge gallery in Canberra). One million dollars divided equally between the five youngest oil painters in Australia. All his oil paintings on trust for the prevention of cruelty to native animals. All his artistic iron and steel creations remaining in his shop upon his de h" the benefit of poor and hungry sculptors". Mr. Barnes has a daughter named Eliza, who is upset that she will receive not all under these arrangements. Advise Eliza