Suppose you are on a beautiful island with a dying millionaire who has been your benefactor and
has invited you to this island for a vacation. As he lies dying, he entreats you for one final favor:

I’ve dedicated my whole life to baseball and for 50 years have gotten endless pleasure, and some pain, rooting for the New York Yankees. Now that I am dying, I want to give all my assets, $2 million, to the Yankees. Would you take this money [he indicates a box containing the money in large bills] back to New York and give it to the Yankees’ owner, George Steinbrenner, so that he can buy better players?

You agree to carry out his wish, at which point a huge smile of relief and gratitude breaks out on
his face as he expires in your arms. After traveling to New York, you see a newspaper
advertisement placed by your favorite charity, World Hunger Relief Organization (whose integrity
you do not doubt), pleading for $2 million to be used to save 100,000 people dying of starvation
in East Africa. Not only will the $2 million save their lives, but it will also purchase equipment and
the kinds of fertilizers necessary to build a sustainable economy. You decide to reconsider your
promise to the dying Yankee fan, in light of this advertisement

Question: What should you do with the money? Explain.