An uncle who owned a large tract of wooded land in fee simple had always opened his land to hunters from the local hunting club, and had often expressed the wish that they be permitted to continue to use it after he died. On his 75th birthday, he conveyed the land to his niece and nephew, who were members of the hunting club. The deed was a general warranty deed conveying the property in fee simple absolute. A few days later, the niece had a serious dispute with the nephew and the other members of the hunting club, and she quit the club. The uncle then executed a written agreement with the nephew stating that the conveyance of the land to the niece and nephew was in trust for the benefit of the local hunting club for a period of 10 years, with the niece and nephew as trustees, and then to the niece and nephew in fee simple. Several months later, the uncle died. When the next hunting season drew near, the nephew told the niece that members of the hunting club were once again planning to hunt on the property. The niece threatened to have anyone hunting on the property other than the nephew arrested for trespassing. The nephew brought an action for appropriate legal or equitable relief to establish his rights and the rights of the hunting club. What, if any, relief should the court provide