Appeal from a robbery and grand larceny conviction in a case tried to a jury.

Affirmed.

This case prematurely was appealed in State v. Wood.1 We remanded because no disposition yet had been made of motions for a new trial. We instructed that this be done. That case was remitted on May 28, 1963. The motions were denied on December 20, 1963. Defendants had counsel up to that time, but theretofore requested no hearing thereon, so that defendant Colvin’s contention that delay in acting thereon deprived him of his constitutional rights is without merit. Colvin, in saying the motion should have been disposed of earlier, would bear the burden of showing that an earlier action would have resulted in a new trial, which he did not do.

Colvin’s other point has to do with insufficiency of evidence, which was the same point raised before. In the Wood case we had the transcript before us, and nothing has been added on the present appeal. There we said:

“Defendants urge error * * * that the verdicts were contrary to the evidence and the presumption of innocence, and that the court and prosecutor prejudicially abused defendants’ rights by their conduct. The record does not reflect any such abuse, and the only point on appeal appearing to *342have any merit is that we decide here anent prematurity of appeal.”

As to Wood’s only point on appeal, that the motion for new trial improperly was denied because an affidavit was filed by a stranger as to what a juror said about a jacket, the trial court properly paid no attention to it, since it was an effort by affidavit of a nonparticipant to impeach the verdict, which normally isn’t done, particularly by hearsay.