
242 So.2d 661 (1970)
In re ALL AMERICAN LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY
v.
Bob MOORE, Jr., as Judge of the Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Alabama.
Ex parte ALL AMERICAN LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY.
6 Div. 634.
Supreme Court of Alabama.
December 23, 1970.
John Self, Hamilton, and Walter R. Byars, Montgomery, for petitioner.
Bill Fite, Hamilton, for respondent.
LAWSON, Justice.
This is an original petition for mandamus.
Dewey Lee Dillard brought suit on a policy of disability insurance in the Circuit Court of Marion County against All American Life and Casualty Company, a corporation, hereinafter referred to as the insurance company.
There was a jury verdict in favor of the plaintiff, Dillard, in the amount of $25,000. Judgment was in accord with the verdict. The judgment was rendered and entered on April 3, 1968.
*662 The defendant insurance company filed its motionall the houses were built of the same stone. The common building material gave the little city a certain visual harmony.

Wolf always felt grateful that he had chosen Santa Fe as a second home instead of Aspen or one of the other movie-colony favorites. It was harder to get to from L.A., but that kept out the riffraff, and anyway, he had his own airplane to get him there and back faster than the airlines could. Never mind that Julia didn't like the single-engine airplane and usually insisted on taking the airlines, when she couldn't hop a ride on somebody's jet; he liked flying alone. Today he would think about L.A. Days, the latest Wolf Willett production, written and directed, as usual, by Jack Tinney. The film wasn't