Acquainted

Having personal knowledge of. Kelly v. Calhoun. 9"> U. S. 710. 24 L. Ed. 544. Acquaintance expresses less than familiarity; In re Carpenter's Estab Cal. 406. 29 Pac. 1101. It is "familiar knowledge"; Wyllis v. Ilann, 47 la. 014; Chauvin v. Wagner, 18 Mo. 531. To be "personally acquainted with." and to '"know perso.. are equivalent terms: Kelly v. Calhoun. 95 U. S. 710, 24 L. Ed. •",!!. When used with reference to a paper to which a certificate or affidavit is attached, it indicates a si:' tial knowledge of the subject-matter thereof. Bohan v. Casey, 5 Mo. App. 101; D. S. v. Jones, 14 Blatchf. 90, Fed. <'as. No. 15,491.

Having a a certificate.