liquor store he called out "What about this? Stop!"; that he got out of the car and while the other boys waited he held up the liquor store, obtaining certain money; that as they went along he gave a part of the money to the appellant; and that they then visited certain night clubs. He then testified that after repeating this story to the four he asked the appellant what he had to say and the appellant replied, "I have nothing to say." He then asked him whether or not this story was true, to which the appellant replied, "I have nothing to say." During the same conversation the appellant was told that Osborne had told a story similar in all respects to that told by Smith. Thisconversation, in the presence of the four parties involved, was taken down by a police stenographer. The officer testified that Smith had told him this story, which Smith admitted on the stand, and the jury was justified in accepting it as the true version of what occurred and in not believing his testimony to the effect that the appellant knew nothing of his intention to rob the doughnut shop. This, with the obvious inference from his admission that the appellant had told him that he had robbed this doughnut shop "once before", with the undisputed evidence that the appellant was present, with the evidence as to the appellant's attitude at the time Smith's accusatory statement was repeated to him, and with the officer's testimony that the appellant refused