Appellee was engaged in the storage business for hire, and appellant stored with it certain property, which was destroyed by fire,'and this suit was brought by appellant against appellee to recover the value of the property. Appellee filed a cross-action and recovered judgment against appellant for $9, due as storage fees. Judgment was rendered against the appellant as to her suit for damages, and she prosecutes this appeal.

[1] Most of the assignments of error presented in appellant’s brief consist of complaints against the different portions of the court’s charge to the jury. The record fails to show that any of the objections referred to were presented to the trial judge either before or after he read his charge to the jury, and therefore appellant is not entitled to present those objections in this court. G., T. & W. Ry. Co. v. Dickey, 108 Tex. 126, 187 S. W. 184.

The record shows that appellant filed with the clerk of the court below written objections to the court’s charge, which objections constitute the basis of the assignments of error presented in this court; but the record fails to show that the objections referred to were ever presented to the trial judge, as required by the amendatory act of 1913 (Acts 33d Leg. c. 59 [Yernon’s Sayles’ Ann. Civ. St. 1914, art. 1971]) as construed by our Supreme Court in the case just referred to.

We overrule appellant’s contention that the testimony did not raise the issue presented by appellee’s requested instruction No. 1.

[2] Appellant’s objection to judgment rendered agaiñst her upon appellee’s cross-action is without merit. She did not plead her cov-erture as a defense to the cross-action. In a supplemental petition, which seems to have been filed as a reply to a plea in abatement because appellant’s husband had not joined her in the suit, she alleged facts sufficient to show that the property in question was her separate property; that she and her husband were separated, and that she had the power to make the contract which formed the basis of the cross-action.

After due consideration of all the assignments of error, our conclusion is that the judgment should be affirmed; and it is so ordered.

Affirmed.