ally attempts to gain entrance into a type of structure set forth in the above stated sections (TITLE 11 Criminal Offenses, CHAPTER 11 8).
3. In reference to the aiding and abetting charge, ' 11 1 3 Liability for aiding, abetting, counseling, hiring, or commanding offenses states; B Every person who shall aid, assist, abet, counsel, hire, command, or procure another to commit any crime or offense, shall be proceeded against as principal or as an accessory before the fact, according to the nature of the offense committed, and upon conviction shall suffer the like punishment as the principal offender is subject to by this title (TITLE 11 Criminal Offenses, ' 11 1 3...) .
As in question 1.; in 11 41 2, A. . .Every person who shall fraudulently receive any stolen money, goods, securities, chattels, or other property, knowing it to be stolen shall be deemed guilty of larceny, . . .@ (TITLE 11 Criminal Offenses; CHAPTER 11 41: ' 11 41 1; Stealing as larceny).
In reference to the charges of receiving stolen property, the relevant facts as regards A. Teak are as follows. On September 12, 1999, a man who later identified himself as Billy Ray Cyrus, entered merchant Teak=s store with two Edwardian chairs. A. Teak, whose business in part was the reselling of used furniture, asked Mr. Cyrus how much he wanted for the chairs. Mr. Cyrus who had entered merchant Teak=s store unbidden replied to A. Teak A What will you give me for them?@. Merchant Teak recognized the value of the chairs and offered a total of $100, which Mr. Cyrus excepted. Merchant Teak was aware that the retail value of these chairs was quite a bit higher than what he had paid Mr. Cyrus.
The following day Mr. Cyrus returned with a box full of assorted small items and merchant Teak offered Mr. Cyrus a total of $50 for the lot, which Mr. Cyrus excepted. At this point Mr. Cyrus volunteered that he had a whole house full of furniture and items that he had inherited from...