In People v. Gibbons (1928) 206 Cal. 112, the information charged the defendant with unlawfully entering "'the outhouse and building'" with the intent to commit larceny therein. (See People v. Gibbons, supra, 206 Cal. 112, 114, dis. opn. of Shenk, J.) The court remarked that although the common law required that the building be a human habitation, this is not necessary under the statute but "the structure need only be one having four sides and a roof."