Diaz ended up running to a Baby wear online nearby Allentown apartment to change his bloody clothes. He left behind his blood-soaked pants before deciding to go to a local hospital for treatment. He was later arrested for the robbery at the hospital.

His misfortune became Brandon Otero's opportunity. Otero, 18, of Allentown, who was at the apartment where Diaz got changed, sifted through Diaz's pants pockets and found $290. So he pocketed it.

"Is this the classic,Baby wear online 'No honor among thieves?'" Lehigh County Judge Kelly L. Banach asked.

"It certainly is," replied Deputy District Attorney Jeffrey Burd.

On Monday, Otero, wearing a short ponytail and a blue prison jumpsuit, admitted to that theft and to a robbery conspiracy charge for a separate crime in which he drove teens around Allentown in July so they could rob pedestrians with machetes and BB guns.

Otero's deal calls for a time-served sentence. He's already served eight months in jail and can now be paroled. He'll serve three years of probation when he's released.

"If it weren't ubabee Baby wear onlinefor the generosity of the prosecutor, you'd be on a bus to state prison," Banach told Otero, calling the young felon "a thief and a menace to society."

Otero's defense attorney, Eric Dowdle, said Otero will likely be deported to the Dominican Republic. Otero, speaking through an interpreter, told Banach he came to the United States with his parents when he was 10.

Diaz is serving nine to 20 years in state prison for the robbery that led to Otero's theft.

In the pedestrian robbery case, two 16-year-olds were adjudicated in juvenile court. A fourth defendant, Luis M. Tejeda, 21, of Allentown is scheduled for trial later this month. Police say they robbed five people.