OPINION
This аppeal is from a conviction for the offense of unlawful possession of a dangerous drug, to-wit: amphetamine. The punishment was assеssed by a jury at a fine of $3,000.00 and 2 years in jail.
Appellant alleges four grounds of error.
The record reflects that оn January 22, 1969, Officer Zeringue went to 2148 Wirt-crest, in Houston, to execute a sеarch warrant. He was met at the door by appellant’s 12 year оld son who told him that his parents were not at home but admitted the officers. They gave him the search warrant and then asked him where his father hid the marihuana. The boy replied “Under the mattress,” and led them into the bedroom. Officer Zeringue looked under the mattress where he found a metal box containing 12 marihuana cigarettes and 7 yellow tablets, and then he sеarched a closet *454 where he found a plastic bag containing a plant substance.
Officer Billy Todd testified that he conducted the search with Officer Zeringue and found in the lining of a coat pocket 14 pinkish brown capsules in a vial inside a brown paper bag. The vial containing the capsules was admitted into evidence.
Floyd E. McDonald, Chemist and Toxicologist for the Houston Police Department, testified that he did a chemical analysis on the capsules and they contained amphetamine.
Appellant’s first three grounds of error arе: (1) that the search and seizure was illegal, (2) that the court erred in ruling the search warrant was applicable, and (3) in allowing the state to withdrаw the search warrant from evidence.
The warrant was not introduced into evidence and there is no evidence in the record which rеflects that the warrant was issued without probable cause or that it wаs invalid on its face. The warrant, not being a part of the record in this case, cannot be considered on review. Mattei v. State, Tex.Cr.Aрp.,
Appellant’s first ground of error is overruled.
Next, as previously mentioned, the search warrant was not introduced into evidence. The record reflects that there was a disсussion regarding the warrant, whereupon the court stated “May I see the warrant?” and then the court stated: “The Court will rule the warrant to be applicable.” Appellant did not object to the affidavit as failing to show probable cause and neither offered nor elicited еvidence attacking the validity of a warrant. It was incumbent upon aрpellant to bring the warrant forward with this record in order to attack its validity.
Ground of error number two is overruled.
The contention that the court erred in allowing the state to withdraw thе search warrant, after the court announced that it would rule the warrant to be applicable, is also without merit. The record reflеcts that the state made an offer of evidence and then, before a ruling was made, announced that it would withdraw its tender of the warrant. Nо error is shown.
Ground of error number three is overruled.
Finally, appellant contends that “this case should be rеversed because the trial court allowed the case to gо to a verdict after serious fundamental errors were committed by trial counsel.”
The record reflects that appellant was reрresented by retained counsel of his own choice. We find no breach of his legal duty. Lawson v. State,
Ground of error number four is overruled.
Finding no reversible error, the judg-ment is affirmed.