davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31

The Constitution Of the State. ute Jul
riary Department" regulating the pay 70
Clerks III Courts and which said CHAPTERS
80 and J60 are in the words anu hS"'es
following:
CHATTER $40.
AN ACT to propose an amendment 70 sec
tioa Ia Of Article III. Of the Gonsilt ulloh
Of the State OF MarylRnd, tite Ltsis'
lataire DEPARTMENT" regulating the com
pensatio } Of the members of both Houses
of the General Assembly of Mary lanu,
aud tosproyide for the submission 81 shq
amendment 70 the q,iasllea N".gis ~
the State of Maryland for adoption or
rejection.
Section l. Be IL enacted by the 6cncrai
Assembly Of Maryland, tthree- hiths or All
the members of each Of the two Houses
,ncurrusl, That the following DC aAl lns
same is hereby proposed IS an amendment
TO Section 10 of Article III. OF The tonsu-
tuition of the State of Maryland, title leg,
islafiye Departmenff' the same IL adopted
by the legally qualified voters OF the state
as herein provided, TO become SECTION - ~
Article III. OF the Constitution OF the state
OF Maryland.
Is The General Assembly may continue
its session SO long as IN its Judgment tlt
public interest may require Tor perlo,
not longer than ninety days, sand eacu
member thereof shall receive compcnsa-
ton of three hundred dollars PER ahbual
and five dollars per diem for every daN ~
SuaI attend the ctSslpn, Uui nhA l0A 0hNA
days as he may be absent unless absent
on account of sickness or by leave OF ihs
House Of which he is member ana lit
shall also receive such mileage as may DC
allowed by law, not exceeding twenty
cents per mile: and the presiding oiiccl
Of eacn House shall receive an additional
compensation Of five dollars per diem
When the General Assembly shall be con
yened by proclamation of the GoNernof
| thee session shall not continue Longer thal
thirty days. and in such case the compen
satien shall be the same as herein pre-
scribed.
Section , And be II further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That said afore
going section hereby proposed ms ~
| amendment to the Constitution of the Stat'
of Maryland shall. at the next genera
| election for Members of Congress held n
| this State be submitted to the legal ant
| qualified voters of the State, for thci
adoption or rejection in pursuance of tn
| directions contained in Article NV of III
| Constitution of the State of Maryland, an,
IT the said general election the vote on tn
| said proposed amendment to the Cousti
| tuition shall be by ballot. and upon Gael
! ballot there shall be printed the words
| For the Constitutional Amendment an,
| Against the Constitutional Amendment,
| rs now provided by law, and immcdiatci,
after said election due returns shall b.
made 10 the Governor of the vote for an'
| against said propos "a amendment. rs I'll
! rected by said Fourteen Article of the Con
| stitution. and further proceedings had il
accordance with said Article Fourteen.
| AnproVad ApriI O. 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
r E. A l. E S T A T E
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS. MARY
LIND, FORMERLY THE HOME PROP
ERTY OF THE LATE DIR. GEORGE
WELLS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1920,


All of the real estate located on The west side
of Charles street, in he City of Annapolis
Maryland, of which he late DR. George Wells
died seized and possessed, consisting of the
following:
ID All that lot of ground improved by a
Colonial brick building in first class physical
condition, said lot having a frontage OF SO
feet, by depth OF $50 feet.
CD The lot of ground Immediately adioin-
ing the aforesaid lot and on the south side
thereof, fronting fifty feet on Charles street
with a depth therefrom of $50 feet.
(3.) All that lot of ground fronting I0s feet
on the east side of South street and adjoin
ing The above mentioned lot in he rear
TERMS OF SAIE:--The above mentioned
property viii FIRST he offered separately and
then as. n whole. twenty-five per cent of The
purchase price will be required within thirty
days, the balance on mortgage with interest
at ; per cent for three years, purchaser 20 pay
cash at the option of purchaser A deposit of
$4,000 viii be required of the purchaser
or purchasers of the dwelling @ouse. and a
deposit OF S250.00 Of the purchaser or pur.
chascrs Of each OF the aforesaid lots
If the property be sold as a whole. deposit
Of Sl.00ooo viii be required at the time Of
sale.
J. ROLAND BRADY,
Auctoneer.
Upon the completion of the sale Of the dwell
ing house above mentioned, 4 win offer for sale
for cash to the highest bidder portion oi
he furniture in said dwelling house, some OF
which being antique.
j. ROLAND BRADY.
Auctioneer
a31, si.4,7,11,1S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Nirgic &. a. Sargent
vs..
Robert Sargent
To Robert Sargent, SON Resident Da'

In the Circuit Court for Anne AIlat
Coutny. No 3Gs Divorces,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31
Member of The Associated Press


The Associated Press Is eXelu-
sively entitled 20 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited to
ii or not otherwise credited I'm this
paper aud also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1920.
Democratic Ticket
Election Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1920.

FOR PRESIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES:
4 JAMES NJ. cox,
Ohio.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT,
New York,
ron ELECTIONS or PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PREsIpENT OF THE
ESIrED STATES;
At Large;
WILLIAM NGLE AND JOSEPH
NJ. SMITH,
Baltlmpre.
FIra District;
CHARLES NJ. SIMPSON,
Talbot.
SECOND District:
JAMES. J. ARCHER.
Hartford.
Third District:
FREDERICK NJ. KIPP,
baltimore.
Fourth District:
JAMES s. ARMIGER,
Baltimore.
Eifth Districts:
CLARENCE NJ. ROBERTS,
Prince Georges.
sixth Districts
JACOB R0HRBACk,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31
Proclamation
PROPOSING AarSnMf.NTS TO ThE
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE. f9so.

Whereas. at the January Session OF inc
General Assembly Of Maryland, heia ln tse
wear 1870 two Acts were passed, to-wll !.
Chapter $40 proposing an amendment !"
Section u of Article III Il the tohSi..n-
ton Of the state, title Legislative Depart
Members III both Houses uf the General
Assembly: and Chapter 1d5 proposing an
amendment 10 Section 81 of Article OF
Tie Constitution Of the State. title judi
clerks III Courts. and which said CHAPTERS
80 and 5si5 are in the words aud hgures
following:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31

Given under m y
hand and the Great
Seal Of the State Of
Maryland. Done at
the City of Annapolis,
this 2.ird day of July,
nineteen hundred and
twenty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31

AN ACT to amend Section 81 Of Article j
title judiciary Department" OF the
Constitution of this State, and to pro
vide for the submission of said amend
meat TO the qualified voters of this State
for adoption or rejection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31

Entered at Annapolis POstofiice as
Second class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-31

w n Z. WOODWARD. cleak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
KEEP UP P. R. T. FIGHT
United Business Men to Continue
va War on Rentals

The United Business Mems Associa-
tion will continue its fight against the
alleged exorbitant rentals paid to the
underlying companies by the Rapid
Transit Co. .....
This was indicated today by Sidney
Earle, chairman of the transit commit
tee Of the association. H'.
He said, regardless of the outcome
Of the transit company's application for
temporary fare increase, the associa-
tion. through its attorney, G. Oscar
Beasley, will not discontinue its attack
OF III. rentals.
at ia the feeling Of our association, I"
said Mr.. Earle. "that the application
for higher fares and the rentals paid
the underlying companies by the p. II.
T. are merged in the same issue. If
the P. II. r.. did not have to pay these
exorbitant rentals. it would not have to
ask for higher fares"
The Public Service Commission did
not meet in executive session at Harris
burg today to consider the traction
company's request for an order insti :
tuting higher fares. made at the hear,
ing before the commission in City Hal
last week. Absence Of several commits
sioners was assigned as the reason.
A city official stated today the city
would take no direct action against the
rentals paid the underlying companies
Tho rentals would be investigated by the
city, he added, but the facts developed
simply would be studied for their bear
ing on the question of higher fares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
SNEAK THIEF GETS $35
Several Auto Thefts Are Reported
to the Police

Mrs. Elizabeth Devlin. 1910 Fast
Albert street. went out to wash the
front porch this morning and left u
pocketbook containing $50 in the din
ing room. When she finished she dis
covered sneak thief had entered the
back door and stolen the pocketbook.
Thomas Lawrence, 2603 West Hunt
ingdon street, reported to the police the
theft of his motortruck. at Thirty sec
ond and Chestnut streets, at Z O'Clock
this morning.
b. +. Hoffman. 32j North Broad
street, reported today that a touring
ear, which he parked yesterday after
noon at Broad street and Lehigh ave
nue., was stolen.
Samuel Pescatore. 735 South Mildred
street, reported his car stolen from Fair
hill and Bainbridge streets yesterday
A. r. Grease, 6120 Wayne avenue, re-
ported thieves had entered his garage
and stripped his automobile of its tires
and accessories. q. - 81
Thieves entced the residences Of
| Charles Webster, 1107 South Colorado
street: Alfred Gerheart. 1870 Nortf
Fifty sixth street, and Charles Tooney
2130 Green street. escaping with jew
elry valued at $500. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Burkover. 1897 n. 18th ST.. ana Mar
Thomas MCKAY, los $. Ruby ST., and Edith
Smith, los S. RUBY 81. ,
TH@E oreaa sonas 100 1892 s. $ Mds RoGter ST. st.
Eugene Marg 2l1G Kearbough st.. and Lou
lisa Gibbone, Camden n; =,
chsries ;Mi,sSeli;o - : is.h St. and Grace
HarTy HT~Psfis Ssr "a Sa,S sSm st. and Mar,
chsrss iS $Sish; si$$ \ PhyIg psP,Ia and Chris
David Jargsts stSS Psrks'do ave, and Mar''
Beteriest poulain. SIS columbis ave 80.
pS EsgSpaR wssSs,nsIoS ss sSlSmSp avg
. i Oracle Hayden. Washington, D., G.,
David JeItsr!ss, Ms. ~ N ,S Stafford ST. ant
''GiS Elsie Gresnpol 25as T. sIh st. ~
Harry sf9of 4i9 n ''ns0ai Sts ST.. " sSG Nacm
La%Ssre' chslteThs%, shsl M, Pa and Mary Me
MoTrison Mrsaf" OFT, % s74s n sth a. St. and Ida NIL
LYMAN nr "a zskeskcN w iii ii Mnln st.. and saral
Albert Hailowsli; 4i77 Paul ST.. and M"r'
JoisSss Ss fSEtogi s;s sio5 i5is Stiles St. and Da'''
MtlllRm bONerS, llt anu fh'i'
Mcpevitt. 1890 Mt. Vernon st.
George, Wallace, @ 2i22 r. auburn st. sn'
RAYMOND Broyhili 2549 Mascher St, anC
Mary Mccormack. 2ol9 F.: Birch St,
Ihonas IIndberg, New York. and Anna
Field. asa sunnyside ave.
william GEGf, LOO aynIooS P0Clar st. and hVelS'
Chnrlasr Hurell' Chicago. H., and Emma
sSoddard Memph.isSi .si O M.Gh Ee ,.r0ovr, ave an
Anna Melnycszck 74I y. Rlnsgold st..
john Fleming Hoyersford. Pa, and Lizzie
Brown, Roycrsford. Pa.
Frank Mcnna. 1920 $. Alder ST.. and Bessi
ri George l22a : Alder St -. mn,
Mary Throfll. Cordington. Del. co. Pa:
Giovanni Tuscio, 327 n, e4th st.. and Maria
Ballan 200 n. Arondale st.
Jacob Hacker, 4210 Westminster ave. ant
Margaret Ksrcher. 1919 Wesimins:er ave:
Mary serpentine. 1919 s, 18th st.
John Mccormack, 2642 l2'h st.. an
Abisail Ryan; 29a2 s. lSe 81: nv. or,
Bessie Girsh. 6iO Spruce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
|ND|CT WANDERER
FOR KILLING WIFE
Murder Of Duped Stranger Also
Laid on Lieutenant by
Grand Jury
YOUNG GIRL IS INVOLVED

Chicago, July 1.-Two true bills
charging Lieutenant Carl Wanderer
with the murder Of his wife and the
stranger whom he used os a dupe
were voted today by grand jury.
/ The bills will be returned before
Chief Justice Grove later in the week.
1t wds decided not to return the bills
Immediately. police said. so as to give
the state attorneys Office more time
to clear up certain details Of the case
Chief Of these are Identification Of the
murdered stranger and the police
theory that Wanderers alleged infatua-
ton for sixteen year old girl may
have been the motive for the crime.
Confronted with the girf in his cell.
Wanderer, for the first time since his
arrest, lost composure momentarily,
but firmly denied the girl had had any
influence on his desire to be free.
The girl. Julie Schmitt. told the police
she had known Wanderer some time and
had gone to an amusement park with
him several times, but did not know he
was married. She was not held. as
pOilCt uittE puNoehohihb shsss
they were convinced she had no knowl-
edge of the murder plot which was car
ried out in the lobby Of Wanderer's 8
apartment June 81.
The Identification of the hired rob
ber'' as John ]. :. Maloney, Of River
Point, II. L.. was further supported
today by John Welland, clerk at a
hotel where Maloney had stayed three
days just before he was slain and had
registered under that name.
Providence. X. L., July 12.-(By A.
P.)--Relatiyes of John J. Maloney ex- :
pressed strong doubt today that he was
| the man slain by Carl Wanderer, OF
Chicago, at the time Wanderer killed
his wife. according to his confession
John Maloney's brother. Patrick, of
Arctic Center. aud his sister, Mrs. John
Kain. Of River Point, examined a
photograph of the dead man forwarded
by, the Chicago police and both said
they felt positive the picture was not
| that of their brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
50 Days JAIL TERM
GIVEN TO WAR HERO
Croix de Cuerre Winner Admits
Effort to Steal Opium From
Camden Drug Store
RELATIVES ARE NOTIFIED

'T had TO do II. That terrible enaw y
ing in my stomach called for opium, t,
The druggist refused to sell IL 20 me- 20
Itried to steal It,"
Pale and nervous. Captain Harry
Borton, Canadian ace In the war.
winng Of the Croix dc Gucrre for say
ing a machine gun detachment and other
feats Of bravery. almost cried in the
Camden court today 81
Borton has wife and four childtrn
in Montreal Can. lie says he Is m
architect. lie was arrested Saturday
while trying to steal opium from Whites
drug store. 305 Broadway. He,admitted
his identity today.
Borton says he was wounded fotr
times and gassed three times. As a.
result he got cancer Of the stomach. he
said, and physicians ordered him to take
opium to relive its pain. Recorder
Stackhouse sentenced him to thirty-dnys
in the county Jail.
.'I don't know how came to Cam
den." he said. "1'he last real remeur
brance have is of experimenting the
construction Of building in Oklahoma.
Then somehow ! got into a hospital IN
Knoxville. Tenn. was released from
there June 20.
"I don't know what happened fhep.
but / was on my way to New York to
get boat to take me to Montreal and
family.
''I wanted opium Saturday. ] could
stand the pain no longer. So when the
druggist refused to refill the prescription
I tried to steal the opium"
When first arrested Borton refused to
admit his identity. II was partially
established by newspaper clipping.
telling of his exploits in the air.. the
Croix de Guerre and army papers.
The sentence was imposed by Re-
corder Stackhouso in order to give the
Camden authoritio' = - 80" to get in
touch with the mans relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
4DROWN|NGS MARK
WEEKEND OUTINGS
Three Men and Girl Victims Of
Water in City and Its
Vicinity
MOTHER SEES SON SINK

Warm weather and the lure of the
water are responsible for an increasing
number Of drownings.
Two young men Of this city, .one an
ex-service man. were drowned during
picnic excursions, one 2t Fort Washing
ton. Pa. and the other at Browns
Mills, n. J.
a young woman was drowned in the
Schuylkill when canoe overturned and
an engravcr of Brooklawn near Glouces. q.
ter lost his life within sight Of his
mother while swimming in Big Timber
creek near Gloucester.
Several hundred persons saw Miss
Bertha X. Rintye, twenty years old
Of 1921 McFerran street. die in the
water when canoe in which she was
padding with another girl and two
Young men overturned near Flat Rock
dam in the Schuylkill' yesterday.
Charles A. Rohrbachrr. twenty one
| years old, of $40 New Broadway.
Brooklawn, was drowned within sight
of his mother in Big Timber creek yes
tcrday afternoon. ..a
Miss Rintye was a telephone operator
at the Municipal Hospital. She went
canoeing with Lottie Anderson. Of Ches-
ter; Philip Wright. Of 156 Krams ave
nue., Manayunk, and Howard Am
! Seaune. of 5027, Woodland avenue.
10 is believed the wake Of passinl
boat caused the canoe TO unset. Th'
two young men rescued Miss Ander
son and Miss Rintye was swimming to
ward the shore when she suddenl.
threw up her hands and sank.
=.
Drowning Adds to Family Tragedies
4 former service man was browne
at Fort Washington. Pa. Saturday. II
was William A. Armstrong, twenty
five years old. 5I53 .Stenton avenue.
Armstrong was on an outing wit
members of the Wakefield Presbyterian
Church, Germantown avenue nea
Linden street. The Rev. Hugh Nc
Crone. pastor. was in charge of tn
picnic. .. .....
The former soldier was swimmin
alone in Dungan's pond. No one sa'
him drown.
His absence was not discovered unit
several hours elapsed. Albert ReiC
Greene street near Apsley. German
town. who served overseas In the sam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
company with Armatrong. recovered the

company with Armstrong recovered thu
body.
Armstrong trained at Camp Hancock
as d member of Battery Il. i0Sth Field
Artillery. He was severely wounded
September Z. 1918.
The young man il the fourth mem
bcr Of his family to die within two
years. " brother. fourteen, living at
the Stenton avenue address, and q
sister, fifteen, living with an aunt in
family.
The mother died less than two years
ago. while Armstrong was in training
While he was in France a brother died
of influenza. A year ago his father,
John Armstrong. died from injuries in
u motor accident.
Armstrong will be buried Wednes
day afternoon from an undertaking
establishment at 1921 Germantown
avenue. He was Mason and a
member Of the American Legion. He
was educated at the Steele Grammar
and Northeast High School. lie was a
clerk in the Midyale Steel Plant.
browns in Sight Of Mother
Fire crews are graphing today for
the body of Charles II. Rohrbackcr.
twenty one years old. an engraver. 31C
New Broadway. Brooklawn. y. j., who
was drowned while swimming yester-
day afternoon in Big Timber creek
near Gloucester. y. J. One OF the
crews searching for the body is that OF
a harbor police boat. the others are
made. UP of friends Of Rohrbackcr.
Rohrbacker was drowned short
distance from the mouth Of Little Tim
Der creek. There is strong current
at this point and several persons hav,
been drowned there. 1t is likely tha,
swimming in the future In that localit,
VIII be prohibited.
1-suise Rohrbackcr, mother of tn,
man. stood on the bank talking tc
friends and did not notice her SON,
plight until 1t was too late. Robr
Dacker was at one time swimming in
structor at Paris Island. South Caro-
iina. with the Marine Corps.
Rudolph Safran. 400 North Fourtl
street. was drowned while bathing II
me lake ut Browns Mills, y. J.. yester.
day afternoon. ''''''
Safran had gone there on n n;c,;
win church choir. lie went in swim
ming early in the afternoon. but wa
not missed until the picnickers gatbcre,
for the evening meal.
ms clothing was found in bathin
mouse. a search of the lake was made
ana ana after about two hours grnpplin
IN" body was recovered. II was foun
near a point which had been crowdc
WIN bathers during the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, July 12.-Still moist
and contented. Atlantic City and It's
thousands Of joyseekers are awaiting
the next move on the part Of the Phila-
dclphia prohibition enforcement agencies
which tried to clamp the lid on the
cabaret belt with a series of raids Sat
urday.
Officially Atlantic City believes the
worst is over and that henceforth the
federal enforcers Of the, yolstead law
stationed in Atlantic City will admin
lister the law without further raiding
visitations. -
But neither the cabaret proprietors
nor the saloonkeepers. who are trying
to make both ends meet, with near-beer
sales. arc. wagering penny that j.
W., Crowley, deputy chief of the fed
erai forces in Philadelphia, is not lurk-
Ing in the background, waiting to put
something over as soon as rum begins to
reappear up and down the white light
belt where midnight sons foregather. In
other words, all bets are off.
Saturdays raids gave Atlantic City
the biggest jolt 1T has had since prohi :
bition became d fact and not a theory.
without, however, materially diminish :
ing the spirits of the habitues Of the cab
aret area. All of the four big resorts
upon which the government raiders de :
scended with bang did a standing room
only business Saturday night. Yester-
day crowds drank light stuff" by the
gallon and danced by the hour in the
glittering cafes, for shore authorities
probably through resentment Of the fed
eral intrusion, removed the Sunday
amusement lid and lost it effectually.
According to. all accounts the big
shore town WIS more than little moist
after II o'clock last night. 1t is a gen.
the "signs" and could give them without
a slip up could get almost anything they
wanted-if they had the cash to pay fol
it. More than one call for ginger ale
evoked something much stronger anL
more expensive. s
Emanuel Katz, proprietor of the
Moulin Rouge on New York avenue
from which twenty five barrels of whis
ky were removed in the face of earnest
protests Saturday, today engaged coun
sci to tell him how to get back his $50.
600 worth of wet goods. Mr.. Kat,
claims to have government permit
covering the storage of the wares in hi
cellar. He says he told Crowley's mer
about the permit, but as he did mo-
happen to have it in his pocket they tool
the whisky anyhow.
Liquor seen in possession of fedora
agents as they emerged Saturday from
the building housing Martins cafe die
Martin. the proprietor, but was fount
in an apartment above. The apartmcn
has no connection with the cafe, Mr.
| Martin saws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
GUARD WHITE HORSE PIKE
Vlsllantes Now Patrol Highway on
Lookout for Robbers

Aroused by dozens of robberieS and
hold ups along the White Horse pike
from Camden to Berlin, four hundred
vigilantes' are putroling the highway
and will continue to do so.
They are armed with revolvers and
clubs. wearing badges and have been
sworn in as special policemen by the
authorities of Laurel Springs. Magnolia,
Haddon Heights, harrington and Ber-
lin.
Since January seventy five robber-
les and hold dups have been reported in
these towns which lie along the pike.
The authorities are determined to break
up the crime wave.
Mayor Dallas, of Haddou Heights,
which has reported the greatest nubmcr
Of robberies, said today I'VE are not
taking any chances from now on.
Everybody who looks suspicious to us
will be arrested.