whom he had met at a local bar. He did not produce James as a witness at trial. On cross-examination, appellant stated that he was aware of the presence of the calculator and some jewelry on a "plaque" that was in the glove compartment but denied that there was a bag containing jewels. He specifically denied any knowledge of Patricia Gneville's driver's license, the identification card of Thomas Ricks, the military ID card of David Dunn, and the sets of automobile and clock keys. He further denied that he *617 had given Gneville's card to the police officer. Generally, he denied knowledge that the many items found either in the back seat or trunk of the Cadillac were stolen, asserting that they must have belonged to "James." He1985. On December 4, 1985, appellant stole the Cadillac which he was driving in Maryland when he was apprehended. The stolen vehicle was filled with the fruits of the four break-in charges, as well as other items which were automotive oriented. Connecting and similar facts found in this record are that appellant broke to enter; he concentrated on industries whose businesses were sales and services, three of the four being engaged in the automobile business; from each of the automobile dealers a car was taken; he stole automobiles and sets of keys to other automobiles; he stole dealer license tags and metal license plates; he had in his possession stolen license plates of others and their operator's licenses, wallets, and identification cards, all of which could reasonably be