delivered the opinion of the court.

Hipólita Santiago was sentenced to a month in jail for carrying a barber’s razor, a prohibited arm. She appealed to this, court and, citing the case of People v. Moll, 28 P.R.R. 733, contends that even admitting the truth of the evidence introduced by the prosecution, the commission of the crime for which she was convicted was not proved.

We do not agree. The evidence was contradictory on material points. That which was believed by the court shows that upon entering an automobile the defendant asked another person for her money and her razor. The other *767person did not want to deliver to lier the razor. At last he did so and when the accused was about to put the razor into one of her stockings a policeman who was in the automobile attempted to take it from her and she threw it into the street.

In the Moll Case, supra, it was said: “The intention of the law is to punish one who carries such a weapon on or about his person, hut it does not include one who may casually take it in his hand.” Moll was not the owner of the arm and did not have the intention of carrying it. In this case the accused asked for her .razor and succeeded in taking it in her hands with the intention of keeping it on her person. It does not matter for how short a time she carried it. That she did not keep it was due to the policeman’s intervention.

This being the case and no showing having been made that the judge was actuated by passion, prejudice or partiality, or that he committed manifest error in adjusting the conflict in the evidence, the judgment appealed from should be affirmed.