common law writ of error coram nobis. Inasmuch as respondent relies solely upon these two grounds, there is no occasion to relate in detail petitioner's efforts in other respects. It is sufficient to note that he filed a petition for habeas corpus in the Circuit Court of Will County, Illinois (county of incarceration) which was denied, a petition for habeas corpus in the Supreme Court of Illinois which was denied, and a petition for certiorari from the United States Supreme Court to the Illinois Supreme Court which was denied. Rooney v. Ragen, 324 U.S. 851, 65 S.Ct. 688, 89 L.Ed. 1411. He also petitioned the Criminal Court of Cook County (court of trial and conviction) for a writ of habeas corpus, which was denied, and petitioned the Unitedthat confinement in a penitentiary was not duress so as to toll the statutory five year period of limitation. The court said at page 444 of 392 Ill., at page 27 of 65 N.E.2d:
"The serving of the sentence by the defendant subsequent to the passing of the judgment would not stop the running of the statute provided the defendant was not under duress at the time of the passing of the judgment."
The opinion in the Rave case antedates the opinion in the Van Woods case by some four months. It is, therefore, difficult to comprehend the statement of the court in the Van Woods case upon any basis other than that the law of Illinois, as decided by the Supreme Court in the Rave case, was not called