dark pants. But Mathias Thies later corrected his description, and testified that the defendant was wearing "dark pants."
Both Mathias and Helen Thies testified that the defendant had a mustache when the offense was committed. At the trial, the defendant appeared without a mustache and testified that he had never had one. On cross-examination, however, he was confronted with a picture of himself with a mustache, and he then admitted that he was wearing one on the date of the burglary. Both Mathias and Helen Thies had an opportunity to observe him and their testimony was unshaken. His identity was proved beyond a reasonable doubt.
The defendant next contends that the "State failed to prove exclusive possession of the stolen property by the accused." Helen Thies testified that the defendantwas carrying a white object when he fled the scene of the crime. The bartender testified that when the defendant entered the tavern, "he had something in his hand." Two transistor radios belonging to members of the Anthony Thies family were found in the tavern approximately one foot from where defendant was sitting. One of the radios was white. The natural inference to be drawn from this testimony was that defendant carried the radios into the tavern. A further answer to defendant's contention is that the State was not obliged to prove that anything was taken to sustain the conviction. People v. Figgers, 23 Ill.2d 516, 519.
Finally, the defendant contends that Mathias and Helen Thies "were at variance in fixing the time of the alleged burglary." There was