Appellant sued appellee in ah 'action pf tort. On September 27, 1927, plaintiff obtained a judgment by default. The record discloses nest an amendment to the complaint filed December 15, 1927, a demurrer thereto, followed by defendant’s plea of the general issue “in short by consent.” Then follows the judgment entry on the same day (December 15, 1927), showing a trial of the cause upon the merits by the court, a jury having been waived, and a finding and judgment in favor of the defendant. Prom this latter judgment, plaintiff prosecutes the appeal.
There is no bill of exceptions, and the appeal is upon the record, the substance of which is outlined above. As to what occurred between the date of the judgment by defáuít and the judgment' upon the merits is not made to appear from the record here presented. We learn, however, from the case of Roniotos v. Peerless Laundry Corporation (Ala. Sup.)
“The judgment of the trial court on appeal is presumed to be free from error until the contrary is shown.” Carnley v. Moore,
Let the judgment be affirmed.
Affirmed.
Notes
Ante, p. 157.
