AFTER

Later, succeeding, subsequent to, inferior in point of time or of priority B or preference. -After-acquired. Acquired after a particu• Jar date or event. Thus, a judgment is a lien on after-acquired realty, i. e., land acquired by the debtor after entry of the judgment. Hughes v. Hughes, 152 Pa. 590, 26 Atl. 101.-After born. A statute making a will void as t~ C after-born children means physical birth, and is not applicable to a· child legitimated by the marriage of its parents. Appeal of McCulloch, 113 Pa. 247, 6.Atl. 253.-After date. When time is to be computed "after'' a certain date, it is meant that such date should be excluded D in the computation. Bigelow v. Wilson, 1 Pick. (Ma .) 485; T'aylor v. Jacoby, 2 Pa. St. 495; Cromelian v. Brink, 29 Pa. St. 522.-After discovered. Discovered or made known after a particular date or event.-After sight. This term as used in a bill payable so many days after sight, means after legal sight; that is, after leg-al presentment for acceptance. The f mere fact of having seen the bill or known of its existence does not constitute legal "sight." Mitchell v. Degrand. 17 Fed. Oas. 494. [s. 55]