1318 TESTAMENTARY LAW. [ART. 93-

tions thereto; and it shall be the duty of such executor or admin-
istrator to apply to the said court of equity or the orphans' court;
and the said courts, respectively, shall have full power to decree
or direct what part of the personal estate shall be retained or ap-
propriated for the purpose, and in what manner it shall be disposed
of, and the legacy or benefit intended by the will shall be secured
to the person to be entitled at a future period or contingency, and
how the necessary part of the personal estate to be appropriated
for the purpose shall be prevented from lying dead or being un-
productive, and how it shall be applied, agreeably to the intent of
the will or the construction of law, in case the contingency shall
not take place.

Evans v. Iglehart, 6 G. & J. 171. Worthington's Ex'rs v. Owings, 9 Gill,
195. Wootton v. Burch, 2 Md. Ch. 190. Rieman v. Peters, 2 Md. 104. Miller
v. Williamson, 5 Md. 219. Gunther v. State, 31 Md. 21. Goldsborough v. Mar-
tin, 41 Md. 488. Hewlett v. Hewlett, 48 Md. 138. State v. Robinson, 67 Md.
486. Hindman v. State, 61 Md. 471.

P. G. L, (1860,) art. 92, sec. 11. 1816, ch. 203, sec. 3.

11. The administrator of a deceased administrator, who shall
die before an account of his administration hath been rendered,
shall render an account, showing the amount of the assets received
and the payments made by his decedent; and the account shall,
if found by the court to be correct, be admitted to record as other
administration accounts.

Smithers v Hooper, 23 Md. 273. Muncaster v. Muncaster, 23 Md. 286. Don-
aldson's Ei'rs v. Raborg's Adm'x, 26 Md. 312. Same v. Same, 28 Md. 84.

Ibid. sec. 12. 1829, ch. 216, sec. 2.

12. The husband of an administratrix who shall die before a

final account of her administration shall have been settled, shall
render such account, showing thereby the amount of money and
property received, and of payments and disbursements made by
such administratrix, or that may have been received or paid by
him, and not before accounted for with the court; and the account,
so rendered shall, if found by the court to be correct, be admitted
to record as other administration accounts, in cases where the
administratrix rendered them in person; and in case of refusal of
the husband to render such account, the court may proceed against