This is a county court case, in which the plaintiffs recovered a verdict and judgment against the defendant upon an insurance policy against damage by tornado, windstorm or cyclone, and the defendant has appealed.

But four questions are presented in appellant’s brief, all of which have been considered and decided against appellant. The second is the only one we care to refer to in this opinion; and, while it is not entirely free from difficulty, we have reached the conclusion that the case should not be reversed on that point.

[1, 2] The question referred to arises in this way: The policy sued on was for $4,000. The damage alleged to have been sustained was $955.70, but the plaintiffs sued the defendant for only half of that amount, and in explanation of that fact they alleged that they held another policy against another insurance company for the same amount, and therefore the defendant was liable for only half the value of the property. While one of the plaintiffs was testifying, he was asked by his counsel if he had another policy upon the building, and if it was for the same amount, and he answered that he had; that it was for the same amount, and had been paid. Whereupon the defendant’s counsel not only objected to that portion of the answer of the witness which stated that the other policy had been paid, but asked the court to withdraw the case from the jury and to declare a mistrial. In reply to that request the plaintiffs’ counsel stated to the court that he did not insist upon that part of the witness’ answer, and that he was willing for the court to instruct the jury not to consider that statement, which the court immediately did by telling the jury orally that they must disregard the answer of the witness in reference to the payment by any other company of any other policy. The court overruled the defendant’s request to have the trial arrested and a mistrial declared, and defendant excepted, and that ruling is assigned as error.

Cases have been reversed by the Supreme Court and by this court because of the wrongful conduct usually of overzealous counsel in willfully placing or attempting to place before the jury-testimony highly calculated to arouse sympathy, or otherwise improperly influence the jury, notwithstanding the fact that the trial court had attempted to prevent such harmful result by instructing the jury to disregard such testimony. However, that rule is not inflexible; the holding being that each case must be decided upon its own peculiar facts. In this case the question asked by appellees’ counsel did not call for the portion of the answer that was objected to, and it is not made to appear that the witness who volunteered that additional statement did so for the purpose of getting before the jury improper testimony. As soon as that testimony was objected to the attorney on the other side conceded that the objection was well taken, stated that he did not insist upon such testimony, and that he was willing for the court to instruct the jury to disregard it, which was done.

In view of the facts referred to, and the further fact that the verdict of the jury seems to be well supported by the testimony given by the plaintiffs’ witnesses, and also in accordance with the decided preponderance of the evidence, we have reached the concluí sion that this case should not be reversed on account of the conduct here complained of.

No reversible error has been shown, and the judgment is affirmed.

Affirmed.