This is an appeal from two interlocutory orders. One denying a motion to strike an interlineation in the prayer of the amended bill for an injunction to restrain a trespass. The interlineation consisting of the words “a temporary” inserted before the word injunction in the prayer after running a pen through the word “an” immediately preceding the word “injunction.” The other .order was one granting a temporary injunction against the defendant, L. C. Gracy, “as prayed for by the amended bill.” The prayer was that an “injunction issue against L. C. Gracy, restraining him, his agents, servants and employees from going upon the lands described in the bill and from cutting the trees thereon and from removing the losrs therefrom,” etc.
The denial of the motion to strike the alleged interlineation from the prayer of the bill, we cannot say was error, as the issue was distinctly drawn by the solicitors for complainant and defendant on the question of fact, as to whether any alteration or interlineation had been made in the bill after it was filed and the court decided that question in favor of complainant. The granting of the injunction was a matter within the court’s discretion, within limitations of reasonable exercise. The allegations of the bill were sufficient upon which to rest the prayer for such relief, and the affidavits offered in support of the application sufficient. See Holt v. Hillman-Sutherland Co. 56 Fla. 801, 47 South. Rep. 934; Allen v. Hawley, 6 Fla. 142; McKenne v. Dickenson, 24 Fla. 366, 5 South. Rep. 34; Savage v. Parker, 53 Fla. 1002, 43 South. Rep. 507; Viser v. Willard, 60 Fla. 395, 53 South. Rep. 501.
No abuse of discretion has been shown by the Chancellor in granting the injunction so the orders are affirmed.