1. Where an amendment to the pleadings was offered and allowed, the trial judge did not abuse his discretion in overruling a motion, made by the opposite party, to continue, the case on the ground of surprise, when the movant made no showing to the effect that he was “less prepared for trial, and how, than he would have been if such amendment had not been made, and that such surprise is not claimed for the purpose of delay.” Civil Code (1910), § 5714; Georgia Life Ins. Co. v. Hanvey, 143 Ga. 786 (2) (85 S. E. 1036).
2. Where the existence of a fact was affirmed by positive evidence and denied by negative evidence, an issue was raised, and the trial judge committed no error in properly submitting such issue to the jury. Pendergrast v. Greeson, 6 Ga. App. 47 (64 S. E. 282); Innis v. State, 42 Ga. 473.
3. The assignments of error complaining of the charge of the court, as set *368forth in the 2d and 4th grounds of the amendment to the motion for new trial, are without merit. The charge was full and’ fair and correctly presented all of the issues in the case to the jury.-
Decided February 1, 1919. Action for damages; from Whitfield superior court—Judge Tarver. May 7, 191& Tye, Peeples & Tye, Maddox, McCamy & Shumate, for plaintiff in error. Glenn & House, contra..4.-The testimony of the plaintiff, however improbable, was not "in contradiction to the well-established physical laws of the universe.” There was evidence to support the verdict, and no error of law was committed.
Judgment affirmed.
Broyles, P. J., and Bloodworth, J., concur.