the circulation of, or traffic in, any such matters or things, that a person is engaged in any of the acts referred to in this section, or advertises or makes known how, or from whom, any such matters or things can be procured either directly or indirectly; or (e) publicly exhibits any indecent show or performance or any show or performance tending to corrupt morals, commits a misdemeanour and is liable to imprisonment for two years or to a fine of two thousand shillings. (2) If, in respect of any of the offences specified in subsection (1)(a), (b), (c) or (d), any constituent element of the offence is committed in Uganda, that commission shall be sufficient to render the person accused of the offence triable for it in Uganda. (3) A court, on convicting any person of an offence against this section, may order to be destroyed any matter or thing made, possessed or used for the purpose of that offence. (4) A court may, on the application of the Director of Public Prosecutions, a state attorney, a public prosecutor or a superintendent of police, order the destruction of any obscene matter or thing to which this section relates, whether any person may or may not have been convicted under the provisions of this section in respect of such obscene matter or thing. 167. Idle and disorderly persons. Any person who— (a) being a prostitute, behaves in a disorderly or indecent manner in any public place; (b) wanders or places himself or herself in any public place to beg or gather alms, or causes or procures or encourages any child to do so; (c) plays at any game of chance for money or money’s worth in any public place; (d) publicly conducts himself or herself in a manner likely to cause a breach of the peace; (e) without lawful excuse, publicly does any indecent act; (f) in any public place solicits or loiters for immoral purposes; (g) wanders about and endeavours by the exposure of wounds or deformation to obtain or gather alms,