¶1 It could serve no good purpose to set out the entire evidence in this case. Suffice it to say the evidence for the state was sufficient upon which to base a legal verdict, and that for the defendant was a denial of the testimony of the-state’s witnesses as to the material facts. That being the case, the affirmative charge was properly refused.
¶2 The court properly admitted testimony tending to prove that defendant had in his possession, at the time the still parts were found on his premises, an unusual amount of sugar, the same being a part of the res gestee. Allen v. State, 18 Ala. App. 346, 92 So. 18.
¶3 It was competent for the sheriff, after qualifying, to testify that the articles found were suitable to be used in the manufacture of whisky. Wilson v. State, 211 Ala. 574, 100 So. 917.
¶4 Refused charge 13 was properly refused for at least two reasons: (1) It is the willfully false testimony to a material fact which impeaches the testimony of a witness; (2) the charge is abstract, in that there was evidence by other witnesses establishing the guilt of defendant.
¶5 Refused charge 15 was covered in given written charges and in the oral charge of the court.
¶6 Refused charge 17 is covered in the court’s oral charge.
¶7 The exceptions to the court’s oral charge are not sufficiently definite. -Moreover, the excerpt as stated is in accord with the statute. Code 1923, § 4657; Wilson v. State, 20 Ala. App. 62, 100 So. 914.
¶8 We find no error in the record, and the judgment is affirmed.
¶9 Affirmed.