davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Prospective Change.

Prospective Change.
The charter of the Southern MirylAn d
Commission Agency will expire IN February
next. 1t is understood that JUICE Stone,
Senator Ei-len and Mr.. S. Cox, Jr., will then
retire from the conc .rn, but it will be I'M mnedI-
ately re-organiz-d and re-chartersd by nearly
nll the same gentlemen who are now connected
witt it and will continue its ousisess uIder
the same IN ,uagem+nt. Mr.. John NJ PAGE,
the courteous, eff lent and popal,r cashier,
will still rem lin in tn. ,m- cap ,city and the
b .siness will oe coutinl ned .s II present.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Du.,ne.. Consolidaaed.

Mr.. j. Karr, the well known jeSeller o
Washington C NJ. disposed of bis store 81
he old stand, No. 6l9 Pa. Ave-, and con>oii'
dated bis business at the new place No. 945
Pa Ave, near l0,h ST, where he will be glad
at all times to see his friends from the county
Mr. K.rr :. an excellent and compl-ts stock
of every thing in hi, line at his handsome new
store and all Of orr young men who wish to
get u has d ,me Christmas present for their
sweet-h-.rts, will 6nd jast what they want
there. The same Corps OF r-li.-'e workmen
will be retained. under Mr.. Karr's practical
super vision as heretofore. AMI TIE we'll known
reputation Of the house for skill and reliability
in its repsiring dep .rtmsnt will be maintained
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
TUESDAY, Nov. 10Th, 1889.

UGSOA NOV. 1Jtu, 1000.
For The Iurpose of receiving Reports Of the
Te.ch of public schools.
No Reports received unless made cut on the
blanks prepared for the purpose. issued by tbs
State Board Every Repor, mus, be sworn, OF
affirmed to, tefore a Justice of the Peace, or q
ID mber OF the School Board
The Secretary will ee prepared to pay the
Teachers of Colored Schools on Thursday,
November 2lst.
Teachers of White Schools on Friday,
Noyemhr 22d.
Te.schers' Association, White, oa Monday
November ls,h
Teachers Association, Co!ored, on Thursday
November 2lst
All charges for ineidentsls must be accom-
panied with - voucher.
Teachers d. string frsnds 10 collect their sal
aries are n qars,sd 10 send ri,Isn orders
Teachers holding c.rti6Cstes iLs, have ex.
pired or shoat TO do 50, are requested TO ter.
ward them Tor r-newsl
Teath~rs can he supplied with bl.nk term
reports by e,l,ing or s-uding TO Aes.rs.
Roberts l. 0xen. Por, Tabscyo.
rxs- TEACHERS m,st charge themselves in
their reports With the full -snouni OF books par-
CHASED by them from the Bo.k Depository.
By order Of ibe Board,
r MADDOX Sect'y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

TO ADVER TISERS.-THE TIMES haring a
rqer circulato,s than any other paper among the
,atellioe,at farmers and business Of Charles
County,, offers Superior Inducements TO ad,ertisers
to insert their announcements in It's columns. Send
,,r card rates y1tich are as lo as any other paper
n Southern Maryland to say nothing about circ,ld
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
ARMORY CO E.,
Ist REGIMENT, l., N N g.,

POR" TOBACCO, Nd, Nov. 10th 1889.
Special Orders
No. 20
This Company will assemble at tie ArmorJ
on Saturday November 30th 1889, at II O'Clock
a. m, in fatigue uniform for drill and to con-
slider the expediency of recognizing the com
pauy. Those members whose terms OF enlist
ment have expired Ilreturn all uniforms ano
equipments heretofore issued to 'hem' oa ina
day.
By Command.
II. HEBER BOSWELL,
Captain Commanding.
R.bt /. D,gges.
1T Serg't.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
A Novel Case .

A Novel Case.
W. reported recently the ds,isioa of Judge
Brooke iu the case of Chss. Chssley, colored,
upon appeal from the registration off cer of he
4,h district in whi~h the Court sust,ia-d the
registration officer in striking Ch-siey's name
from the list of qualified voters. Chesl-y. il
appears, resides in Washington With his family
and has no home in the Ali district or in the
county, and it ~as upon the ground Of nen-
res dence that the Court sustained the regis .rar
in striking him of.
B. q Mattingly and James u. Bean, of tbs
4th district. were the witnesses upon whose
testimony the action of the registrar and Of
the Court WAS based. Upon the appearanc q
docket at the preseat ter N Of Court civil su il
lis docketed in the name of Charles Chssley vs
Messrs. M4ttingiy and Bean Mr.. A. P,sey sp-
ling as counsel. The mar he's not yet been
filed and the cause of complaint does not,
therefore. appear on the record but it is an
ierstood that the suit is based on claia for
e2amages on scco11t Of tn, action of the regis
trar and the Court.
This is evid snty a novel case. If there was
a contention that th.se witnesses id not Civ
en- correct testimony, then the Grani Jiry and
the crininal side Of the cou-t would he the
Drum in which their of.nse shoa aid be present
ed. But We believe there is no snch conteu
ton, AMI the facts upon which the case wal
decided appear to be indsputsble. II would
eem 10 be rather IN odd proceeding to under
take to recover damages from witnesses wh o
estify trathfu,ly to facts upon which a COM
petent tribunal pronounces judgment against
the plaintiff, and it is hardly TO be supposed
pectaiinn on the part Of the plaintiff or his
counsel o. recovering verdict
The only theory, the efore. upon which the
commencement of this suit can he arcsunted
is that it is erterrd with view of carrying the
question Of Chesley's rights Of cit z.nship in
Charles county to the Court of Appe.ls for ad
Indication. Our Republican friends in the
county have expressed belief that Judge
Stones rulings in regard 10 citizenship Of nom
resident people would he sustained by the
Court Of Aspeals. as against the contrary rH'.
ings of Judge Brooke; and thev have express
ID willingness to meet the Democrats half
way IN making a test case TO go to that trf u.
nal. It's probable that this is he means thev
have set on foot with view TO that end IF
it be, aad il properly conceived for that pur-
nes., then We are glad thatit has been com
menc d. and hof' that it may be faciitatsdiin
every wav hua ii i verv questionable. "a it
seems to us, tia. this is the proper proceeding
.,c~, uk;ch n nraaen the Opestion IN an
peal
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

TIE Orphans Court held special Sc sion on
W dnesday to hear argument on the objection
to the will OF the late John H. D. Wingate,
to which caveat ha%been 6l"d. The case " il
be sent to the Circuit coart for settlement.
1t 10 .ntborits,ivsly stated that Mr.. Samnr1
%. Padgett, Of P.rt Tobacco, is to be the nrx,
clerk to the county commissioners. As long
.. republican is TO have it We are glad ,h,
shoics has fallen upon Doe, for ~s know thai
be il Q 90 fIl man Of bushes, and will make
an efficient and painst king officer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

Religious NOtic.
Service will he held in St. P .urs chapel IL
Thanks, living day, Nov 28;h at ii A. u.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
p O = N E r. 'S

Our Store is now Dressed oGt ia its
Fall Gnb Sixty Departments are
6Iled with the products oftse world's
Bvs, Markets. We've bought heavy
this season-heavier than evw before
and weexpect 10 do heavy bnsi-
ness. II will be 10 yoar advantage to
conse 10 the city, if you can, and see
US. The SIGHT will pay you for
your time aud trouble, and the GAIN
IL you Buy from US. will MORE than
Fay yoa for the expense. Bot rsm.m-
Der, If you CAN'T come, you eau do
business With US through the mail.
We are the ONLY mtr, hrn,s in the
country ~hs make the LIBERAL Of.
fer to send goods ? EEOF ALL
TRANSPORTATION CHARGES. II
tn b. order amounts toss .eoand ov.r.we
will send it to any roipt vi bin 400
miles of the store REE; il il
amounts to $40 60, We will send il TO
any part Of the United States PREE.
Send IS trial order, and see bow
well we FILL it. We guarantee to
give you exactly what JoA write for,
and TO give il to you from 10 10 20
per cent CHEAPER than you can get
else ~ here. Address as POSNER
BROS, Baltimore, Mar, land.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

Clreuls Cours.
The November term Of the circuit court
convened at 10 o'clock On Monday With his
honor Judge Stone on the beach. The grand
and petit iirors were selected rs follows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
palcs! i'a,c.! +! Iachimx Tsiss.

SYMPTOMS = Moisture; int"use itching and
stinging; mot at night: " ,rSe by scratching.
II allowed to continue tuln, ,rs torn, which often
bleed and ulcerate. beconing very sere.-
SwAYNB's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and in most cases re-
or ~ cents. DIR. Swayps i Son; Philadelphia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

After all, it's as much in
the "how" as in the '::what"
you sell to people that brings
them to you and keeps them
there. The humblest farm
er-boy is treated as courte-
ously and served as faithful
ly by us as the richest mer
chant and our promises are
always realized.
IREADY-TO-WEAR
You can search the trade through; but
you'll see no such Clothing ss that made
oy us. We've the stock, Style, Facilities
aud workmen.
| Business Suits from.......ST TO $40
! Walking Suits from.-....... 10 to IS
| Dress Suits from ......,.. -. 10 10 35
The newest, neat.st nobbiest styles
known.
JUvESILEC CLoTuISe
But in Juvenile Clothing,
there's where we have the
whole course, inside track
,and all. No excuse for dress
ing your boy like a circus
freak; give him a show,
with us.
Suits far small boys.......S2i ioS7i
Suits for Older boys-........ 5 to IL
Suits for young men.-..-. to is
Orercosts fron............ II to ls
and every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Every
newest design, every proper
material.
| Jockeys. English jockeys,
| Tsms. Glengsrys,
| Hslneis, JERSEYS,
and the newest notion
| the Berlin Student Csp
from SO cts. TO 81 so
I
/ oEnMs ACME HALL
ovERCoATs.
Over coats like our this years make
yoall never see. Our leadership shows
/ itself here. OF course We went argue the
nt cessity for the Fall Overcoai; com
mon sense and the edict of fashion s.ys
you NUS, have IT, Ours sweep IRON % To
$40.
| Style add seasness from to $40
Styles and beauty frou......lo to 30
| Style aud luxury from-......lSt to &c
and you csat duplicate them for much
more.
FURNISHING.
Our all WOOL, hygienic,
undyed and faithfull-fib c
Underwear IS in elegant
stock at popular prices -
Will save you many a cold
this winter. In fact we can
meet your wishes or prefer
ences at every point, Our
lCUSTOM department is a
Especial feature and one that
is oat-stripping itself this
season. Send for catalogue,
self-measurements and sam
ples. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed.
| Oehm'S Acme Hall.
door from Charles ST.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

ALSO $75 cash will buy first class
Stylish, Light Jump Scat Carriage, with
shafts and pole. Can be seen at Port To-
Lacco by applying to S. C. Padgett. l
will exchange the same for nice young
Horse. " H. NEALE.
rs S. Howard ST, Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TNHE BOARD OF County School Commission
l. ers will meet at their Office in Port Tobacco
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
IMPORTANT
Fall and Winter Goods

Having purchased very large and carefullv
selected Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and
Ia order to clear them out for the next pintv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

ALSO for sale FOUR Fine HOLSTEIN
BULL CALVES, out OF highly Litd d.
Won and Shortborn Cows. Can be seen a
nv farm in Cobb Neck
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
P. W. ROBERTSON.
FOR SALE.

TWO Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
Sows and One Berkshire Sow; are
6ne breeders, and the latter is with pigs
hy my thoroughbred Duroc Jersey Boar,
$50 cash will buy the above.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
A BIG CUT in PRICES

will be made; the prices are low, never so 10 Y
before my Stock is complete, and must ue sol
will Name in pert:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

They positively guarantee
every stitch to be thor
oughly reliable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Territorial Supreme Court.

The session Of the Territorial Su.
preme Court was set for O'Clock
this afternoon, but it was 2:S5 when
the four judges came i'm.
The minutes Of the last session
were read.
Judge Zane announced the ap-
pointment, as United States Com
missioners, Of +. c. Vale, Of Fill
more, Millard County, and David L.
Hills, Of Uintah County.
Ex-Governor West and Messrs.
Barton and lIipf were admitted to
the bar.
In the case of Alex. Toponce vs..
the CorinDe NJ. G.. & ). Co., a mo-
ton for an extension Of time was
submitted 10y defendants and appel
ants, and argued. The time asked
Tor was granted.
Mr.. Narian asked that, in the case
Of Pardon DOdds, convicted Of man
slaughter and liberated undera sus-
pension Of sentence by Judge Judd,
the Supreme Court ordered Judge
Blackburn to pass sentence, or fail
ing 10 do so, to show cause on the
first day Of the January term why
judgment had not been passed. Mr.
Variants request was granted.
II. l.. Williams submitted a COM
municatiOn from Receiver Dyer,
asking instruction In regard to
leasing n coal mine in which the
Church held a half interest.
Court adjourned till Dee. Is, at 2
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Little Lord FauntIerov."

Notwithstanding the stormy even
ing,a large audience gathered at the
Grand Opera House last night To
witness the beautiful drama ssI.ittle
Lord Fauntleroy." From the ris-
ing Of the curtain a pleasing interest
is created and sustained throughout,
Miss FlOssy Ethyl, in the title role,
winning the hearts Of the audience
with the same ease that she melts
the cold, grabbed nature Of the Earl
Of Dorincourt, grandfather Of the
q Little Lord. For a child she shows
a conception OF her part ard n
talent for performing it that
are truly remarkable. She was
well sustained by Mr.. Hasivin as
the proud old Earl, and Minnie
Kadciift as Mrs. Enrol, while Messrs.
Peakes and Williams as solicitor
and grocer respectively contributed
IN no small degree TO the genuine
success of the performance. In
TACT, but little fault could be found
with the support throughout.
Little Lord Fauntleroy''isa pretty
ana pleasing creation. innocent.
consistent and entertainino without
ICING sensational, and in the hands
% TINS company is n decided snc-
-; IL VIII be repeated this eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Hard Times at Cedar Fort.

CEDAR FORr, Utah, Nov. p, 1853.
SPECIAL Correspondence OF the
DEsERET NEWS. The inhabitant
Of this little settlement are having n
very serious time this fall. Almost
every family has been afflicted with
malarial fever. Quite n number of
children are now very i'll with the
malady. -Four deaths have occurred
within the last few weeks and other
patients are very low.
Crops were almost Il failure caused
by dTOIth. Only 700 bushels Of
small grain was threshed - the
avR:age WELD has been from 5000
70 10000 bushels Of grain. The hay
and potatoe crops were correspond-
ingly meagre. Altogether the good
people of Cedar Fort are undergo
ing quite a series of ills.
Fairfield Camp Floyd has thus
far escaped any serious sickness,
and the people more favored in
crops. Their water supply is con-
slant. Bishop CassOn is confined to
his bed with rheumatism. This old
and respected veteran has been
quite i'll for several months. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23

The regular meeting Of the Teach
ers' Association was held today at
1880 AM, in the Thirteenth Dis
trict schoolhouse, President VIM.
VI. Stewart in the chair.
Prayer by VIM. Bradford.
After some miscellaneous business,
the regular programme was pursued.
The first exercise was n question:
'Do you compel pupils to study all
the branches prescribed for district
schools" answered by VIM. Brad
fond. The gentleman said he re-
quired all the pupils TO take all the
studies Of their respective grades,
unless for special and sufficient
reasons certain once are excused.
He left no branches optional with
the pupil, because if they were
optional, and n few large and infiu-
entail pupils should object to n GER
tain branch, that branch would be
come unpopular, and II might be
difficult to sustain a class. General
discussion Of the question followed.
GLOW to teach fractions by means
Of objects" was treated by Mr..
Stewart. He commenced by stating
that the true onler Of obtaining
knowledge is to 90 from the known
to the unknown, from the concrete
to the abstract. He applied his
principle to fractions by means Of n
number Of illustrations with objects,
performing practical examples with
tOothpicks, bits of paper, etc.
The last feature Of the programme
was the regular drawing lessons by
Mrs Adelaide Stebbins, who, in a
very interesting and instructive
manner, introduced object drawing,
and showed how the subject could
be presented TO the different grades
in our schools. This is n very inn
portant feature OF the Institute meet
ings, and git is desired that all
teachers in the public schools avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of
learning this useful branch and how
to teach it.
II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Third District COurt.

Proceedings before Judge Zane
today:
7. Charles l.. Lowe VS.. Herald Com
pany; verdict for plaintiff; thirty
days stay for new trial.
George Canning VS.. Henry Wag-
ner; continued till Tuesday.
T. 4. Wickersham vs.. George A.
Rice; continued.
Mary Mcdonald vs.. Robert Hun
ter; dismissed.
Burton 5. Kimball was excused
from further service rs a petit juror.
The grand jury reported four in
dictments under the laws Of the
Territory.
Ii was ordered that the following
defendants appear before the court
at 10 az m. on Monday, to plead to
the indictments against them: Chas.
NJ. Wyman and ThOs. VI. Hughes,
murder; John II. Sweeney and
John Martin, forgery and passing =
forged check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Political Notes.

The Eighth Peoples club will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday
evening next at $50. =. A. Kenner.
Esq, viii speak on the ''Present
Situation; Everybody invited.
{. l.. BERRY, Secretary.
The Twentieth PEOPLES Clup
meets in the schoolhouse Monday
evening at $50 O'Clock. John
Nicholson Esq. viii address the
meeting. The block captains are
expected TO report At close of meet
ing. The marching club viii drill
after the exercises are over.
The members OF the Peoples
Drum Corps will meet for regular
practice Monday evening next at
$50 in Jennings Hall. \ full
and punctUal attendance is desired.
Those wants which have failed to
send their drummers before will
please do so Monday.
c. l.. BERRY, Director.
The regular meeting OF the PeO-
pies political club Of the Eleventh
district will bc held in the Eleventh
Ward meeting house next Monday
evening at $50. Hon. James Sharp
viii deliver an address on political
issues. y full attendance is de-
sired. WILLARD Done,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
The "Deserei Weekly

TOday'sissue of this magazine is
Of special interest and historical
value because it contains a connect
ed account Of the citizenship pro-
ceedings OF Judge Anderson for
several days. Next week the same
will be continued. The present
number also contains the best por-
tons Of the editorial and other con-
tents Of the EVENING NEWS for the
week, embracing some very inter-
esting correspondence from abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
No COlOnist Need Apply.

The Liberal organ, chairman and
whips have been shrieking about
political colonization. They are OPP
posed to it. The following express
sion Of grief Is strikingly pathetic:
NEPHi, Oct. IS, 1850.
o. ". P0irers' Esq:
Dear Sir: The bearer ofthis wants
to vote, look after aiOb for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
Tony, Levan, Juab Co., Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
.ConfEsiOn" hY the Home Club.

Thanksgiving Day-Thursday
neNt-was to be filled at the Theatre
10y ''NIr. Barnes, Of New York. = on
Its return from san Francisco.
The company having decided 20 go
EAST by the Southern route, the
siste has been vacated, and has been
offered the Home Dramatic Club,
who viii revive the popular comedy
OF "ConfUsion" on the afternoon and
evening Of the coming holiday.
fhc cast includes AIessrs Wells.
Spencer, Young, Evans, Clawson,
Barlow and Lottie Claridge.
Birdie Cummings, Eettic Smell, Ivy
CiawsOn, the pug and the baby. and
its huge success two years ago is a
guarantee Of its success now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
WOOL BATS
Just received at
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
No. SO East Temple st.
speeIaI schooI MectInE.

A special meeting Of the tax-pay-
ers Of School District No. !, salt
Lake County, is hereby called for
Friday evening, November Goth,
lSS9, az 7:3O at the School House OF
said district, First Ward, Salt Lake
City.
The object Of the meeting is to
consider n proposition TO exchange
the present school site for n more
suitable one; 10 consider whether
a tax Of two (2) per cent. shall be
levied or not for the purpose Of
erecting a commodious school house
for the district and the furnishing Of
the same with all the appliances r.
quired, and also for the Transaction
Of any other business that may
come up before the meeting.
JAMES ID. STIRLING.
THOMAS JOHNSON,
JOHN SQUIRES,
Trustees School District No. /.
Salt Lake City, Nov. Is, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
A British Peer.

Lord Brassey, who is on a pleas
ure trip through America, is a
present staying at the Walker
House. His lordship, before his ele-
Walton to the peerage, when known
as Mr.. Brassey, represented the
town Of Hastings in the Liberal in
terest, and IN Mr.. Gladstone's ad-
ministration held the office Of First
Lord Of the Admiralty. His wife.
Lady Brassey, was the authorizes Of
the well known book ga Voyage in
the Sanheam.'' She died some
what suddenly while on yachting
trip few years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Accused Of Forgery,

This afternoon John Sullivan,
keeper Of saloon pear The r. CIV.
depot, was arrested on the charge Of
forgery. 1t is claimed that he
signed the name Of Mr.. Price to
collect a bill, without having au-
thority to do so. He pleaded not
guilty and gave 5000 bonds to ap-
pear on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
4 Pictorial. Work.

There has been issued by Samuel
+. Casino, 1876 Summer Street,
Boston, n work describing scenery
on the Columbia River. The
descriptions are both written and
pictorial. The etchings are beauti-
full, and We are pleased to state that
they wefe made from sketches pro-
dnced by our own Fred. Lam
bourne, who also penned the
descriptive writing, which is well
9nd appropriate. The
work is highly suitable rs n souvenir,
and will doubtless be specially
sought after during the holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Damages $1,000.

The jury in the LOwc-Hero'G
libel suit-the hearing Of which has
occupied Judge Zane's court for
several days-this morning delivered
a sealed verdict, awarding the plain
tiff $1,000 damages. Judgment was
stayed for thirty days, to give the
defendants an opportunity TO file
motion for d new trial should they
desireto pursue the matter further.