Appellant was convicted of the felony murder of Dennis Pearsey and received a life sentence. 1 On appeal, Williams raises only one issue. We affirm. The evidence presented showed that the victim and the appellant had an argument at Thornton's cafe in Hazelhurst, Georgia, after which the appellant left the cafe. Appellant later drove up to the cafe in his car, got out of the car, put a shotgun across the roof of the car, and shot the victim, who was then standing outside the cafe. In McCrary v. State, supra, 252 Ga. at 524, we held that "a defendant indicted only for malice murder cannot be convicted of felony murder unless the defendant has been put on notice of the felony by the facts alleged to show how the murder was committed." Accord Middlebrooks v. State, supra, 253 Ga.; Jolley v. State, supra, 254 Ga. In the instant case Williams was indicted for malice murder. The indictment alleged that Williams unlawfully caused the death of Dennis Pearsey by shooting him with a shotgun. The trial court charged the jury on felony murder, with aggravated assault on the victim being the supporting felony. We find that the indictment included facts sufficient to show that Williams committed an aggravated assault upon the victim. Accordingly, we conclude that the trial court did not err in presenting the felony murder charge to the jury. Middlebrooks v. State, supra, 253 Ga.; Jolley v. State, supra, 254 Ga. 2. After reviewing the evidence produced at trial, we find it sufficient to have authorized a rational trier of fact to conclude that Williams was guilty of the murder of Dennis Pearsey beyond a reasonable doubt. Jackson v. Virginia, 443 U. S. 307 (99 SC 2781, 61 LE2d 560) (1979). | 
