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Log book

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LOG BOOK. A ship's journal. It contains a minute account of the ship's course, with a short history of every occurrence during the voyage. 1 Marsh. Ins. 408. When a log books required by law to be kept, it is an official register so far as regards the transactions required by law to be entered in it, but no further. Ab. Sh. by Story, 468, n. 1; 1 Sumn. R. 373 2 Summ. 19, 78; 4 Mason, R. 544; 1 Esp. R. 427.



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When you have a daily written log book you also have an indispensably valuable document when responding to any IRS challenges to your expenses or validity as a writer.
Volunteer Jean Moore, a retired anatomist who likens excavating Pit 91 to journeying back in time, hands a hooked object that she just uncovered to geologist Kristen Vowels, who then records the finding in a log book.
The practices in use at the concierge desk were antiquated and out of date," said Little, referring to the mammoth log book that used to be the principal tool of the concierge trade.
 
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