Even though this one only covers 3 years or less it runs 20 pages and is chock-a-block with antiquated (or maybe not antiquated) legal terms. It strikes me that a short glossary in the front might help most readers and I don't have access to a law dictionary, much less a dictionary of antiquated legal terms. I have most of them from prior experience and from the context its not to hard to guess 'em all but I'd prefer to be sure. Would one or more of you shoot me some comments from your lawyer friends or lawyer-type spouses? Thanks. (p. s. also correct my spelling if needed, those old boys weren't exactly model pensmen). 1) Fiere Facis.....I knew this one once but forgot it. 2) ad Satisfaciedum.....as in "on the copies of the ad Satisfaciedum Award to...." 3) Imparlance...this means granted a postponement.......as in "on motion an Imparlance is granted till the next court." 4) Alias Copias......as in "an Alias Copias" is granted the plaintiff"....I don't have a clue. 5) Als:Exor......as in "the plaintiff recovers etc. and 6 pence for attorney's fee Als:Exor." I guess "execution costs of the trial" but that one's shaky. Many thanks, Maynard