davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

Call at Harry Baum's liquor store and buy
your tickets Tor rafiie OF pug dogs. Only q
lew tickets left. II u
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

Selling for cash, bl; business is meant and no
mistake this time. Try your luck with cash al
4Cs IIoustC n stree ct, Lone Star Tea store.
l-l4-tf i. q. MEEK.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

Cabinet size So "A dozen. until further notice.
Other sizes in proportion. A. N. Callawnv, 4l3
nnd is Ehst lnmsInn ~ reot l-ll-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

Holiday Goods of Every Description.
A splendid assortment at G. w. Baldwin 4
Co.'S, 257 Commerce street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

rushed into the Lone Star Tea Store to buy
California canned goods for $500 per. dozen,
and she paid cash. 1-lB-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

SWINE OF CARDuI" makes rosy cheeks

al Houston street. Hours, 10 TO 4. Servants
placed in town or country. Terms ON aappplica-
ton. 1-2-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

and clear compilations.
Sold by James Clavin and L. Orynski, druggists.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

By DR., A. J. Smith. No. % Commerce street,
over Clavin's drug store. ll-l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

DIR. NJ. Tarvin, Dentist,
Successor to Or. Weems. Office 4I3 East
Houston street. Up stairs. I2-IS-Im
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
Reduced rates 10 all points, at Barnett's ticket
office, in Sim Harris cigar store, Main plaza. 5tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18
Lytle Coal.

Repaired and packed. Carpets cleaned and
laid. Address GEORGE KLINE,
2-Sl-lmo 72l Austin street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

To rent, at aOc South street, near the Polish
church. l-l5-3Ot
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink "WlNE OF CARDUl."
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

In private family; everything neat; GA North
Lar edo street, liz i'm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

A good boy to carry a horse route. Apply at
this office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-18

Sold by James CIayin and L. Orypski. druggIsts.
The bee., 1884-02-23

The memorial exercises in commence
ration of the. death Of Wendell Phillips,
took place at the first Congregational
Church last evening. The Church was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
ORDFR OF EXERCISES.
Organ Voluntary, Professor Theirbach;
Calling of meeting to order, Col. NJ. NJ.
Holland; Introducing of Officers; Prayer,
Rev. Walter Brooks; Music, selected, Or
pheus Glee Club, DR.. E.S Kimball, Con-
ductor; Address, Hon. B. K. Bruce;
Music, ''Rest Spirit Rest" Rookie, Wash
ington Harmonic Association, John T.
Layton, conductor. Reading of Resoiu-
tions, Rev. VIM. Waring; Music, 81 know
that my Redeemer liveth," Handel, Mrs
Agnes Smallwood; Address, Hon. Fredk.
Douglass. Music, ''Integer Vitae" Orphe
us Glee Club. Address, Hon. John d
Long; Organ Voluntary, Prof Thierbach
Address, Professor Richard 7. Greener.
Address, Rev. j. A. Rankin. Doxology.
Musical Director, c. A. Fleetwood.
The opening address of Hon. b. X
Bruce was eloquent and to the point.
The bee., 1884-02-23
CLARA.

Why is paper money more valuable than
gold? When you put it in your pocket you
double it, and when you take it out you
find it still in creases.
Jack, what relation are you that old
gentleman saw you with this morning?'
"Oh, not much; he's married to my grand
mothers only daughter.
More than thirty-three professional base
ball players are without engagements. Call
this returning prosperity? Oh, the irony
of the world!
Patrick having been told that DR.. Peters
had found an asterOid, remarked: "Bedad,
he may have his asteroid, but as for meself
OF prefer horse ter ride"
A beautiful answer was given by little
Scotch girl. When her class was examined,
she replied to the question, "What is pa
tience" Wait wee, and dinna weary"
A man who began to read paragraph
about the manufacture of artificial dia-
monds the other day, dashed the paper
down, saying he had enough of those
blasted gem puzzles.
During leap year, the Detroit Free Press
says, "Any wife is privileged to go down
LOWn RIter lO O'CLOCK ana nunt up ner nus
band and read him a lecture on larks and
other BIRDS"
Rather cold snap, remarked the Iox, as
he put his foot in the steel trap. We shall
have an open spring, was all that the trap
peryouchsafed, as heapproached the animal
A German lost his wife, and the next
week married again, and his new wife
asked him to take her out riding. He re-
piled: "YOu dink ride out mid anOdder
woman so soon after the death of mine frau ~
Some country editor, who found difficulty
IN meeting the requirements of all his adj
vertisers, said: ''They probably will not
have time to get Cleopatras needle ashore
here before advertisers will begin to quarrel
to see who shall be at the top of the col
ump.1
The bee., 1884-02-23
Skilled workmen I'm Demand.

In nearly every branch ofuseful industry
the supply Of skilled workmen Is unequal
to the demand. From one cause and
another, comparatively fewserve the needed
apprenticeship to trades necessary to pro-
duee finished workmen. The result is to
crowd our workshops with poor mechanics.
And one evil of trades unions is that they
make nc distinction between good work
men and botches.
In our day very few boys are "bound" to
serve a sufficient time to acquire q proper
knowledge Of thir etrades. Occupations re-
quiring five or seven years to master are
picked up in half the time, and so soon as
a halftaught apprentice can secure MEM
bership he sets himself up as a ajeurneyman,
deman ling journeymens wages, although
he may have mastered no more than the
rudiments of his trade. This system works
evil all round, and employers and parents
should unite to break it up.
Another error needing attention is the
too common notion that it is degrading to
learn trade. A profession, a elerkship-
something neat, easy and "genteel1-is
sought rather than honest, useful tAil. This
is all wrong, and the sooner it comes to be
understood the better will it be for our bows
and for the country.
The bee., 1884-02-23
The NATIONAL REpUB

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
AssoclBTIoN.-At a meeting of
republican associations last night,
the organization of the national
representatives of the various state
republican association was COM
pleted. Officers were elected as
follows; President, Gen. Green B.
Raum; first vice president, ex-Sen-
ator B. Z, Bruce, register of the
Treasury; second vice president,
Judge n. G. Mcfarland; CORES
ponding secretary, HI. G. Megrew;
financial secretary, Simon Wolf;
treasurer, W. FL. Chase.
The selection of Hon. Green B.
Raum as president, and Hon. B.
K. Bruce, as vice president of the
above association, are the best Sc
lections that could be made. Both
gentlemen will do honor to any
position to which they may be
elected.-ED.
The bee., 1884-02-23
The Diaphote.

ais is the name of another wonderful
ds' overy of the 10Th century, by means of
Ei,ich people can see by telegraph. What
ewt?
Z he instrument consists of receiving
iirror, the wires, a battery, and repro
icing speculam. The receiving mirror is
= amalagm of selenium and iOdide of
l@er: the reproducing speculum is COM
1unu of selenium and chromium. The
res are numerous, as it is necessary to
s,inctness that a wire should not be re-
ICED to affect but very small space.
&c instrument also has mirror six inches
four, composed of seyenty-two small
les to each of which a wire is attached,
whole being wrapped by fine insu-
ii covering. These wires run to q com
saIvanic battery, and thus connect
j the reproducing plate. When the cir
is closed, the rays of light are con-
ID through an ordinary camera, and
accompanying heat produces chemical
yes in the amalgam of the mirror,
n, modifying the electric current, cause
II changes in the reproducing specu-
The invention is looked upon as one
~ most wonderful of the present day.
The bee., 1884-02-23
SENATOR OMAR ID. CONGER
THE GREAT WESTERN SENATOR.

Hon. Omar ID. Conger, of Port Huron,
Mich, was born in 1918, at Cooperstown,
New York. At the tender age of six
years his father, Rev. E. Conger, re-
moved to Huron county, Ohio. He pur-
sued his academic studies at Huron insti-
tute, Milan, Ohio, and graduated in ls43
at Western Reserve College. In the
years eighteen hundred and forty-five,
forty-six, forty-seven, he was employed
in the geological survey and mineral ex'
plorstions Of the Lake Superior copper
and iron regions. In eighteen hundred
and forty-eight, Mr.. Conger engaged in
the practice of law at Port Huron, Mich,
where he has since resided; was elected
Judge of Saint Clair county court in 1850,
and state senator in the Michigan legisla-
ture for the biennial terms of 1S55,-k7,
and SO, in the latter year serving as
president, pro tempore; was elected a
member of the constitutional convention of
Michigan in 1866,
Was presidential elector on the Lin
coin and johnson ticket In eighteen hum
dred, and was elected to the forty-first,
forty-second, forty-third, forty-fourth,
forty-fifth, forty-sixth, and forty-seyenth
Congresses; was elected to the United
States Senate, as republican, to succeed
Hon. HI. p. Baldwin, republican, and
took mis- seat in 1881.
Senator Conger represents one of the
most staunchest republican states in this
grand Union. the asylum of all nations.
Michigan was one Of the first and for
most states i'm the war of the rebellion
that responded to the call of President
Lincoln, and to-day the grand old loyal
state is represented by an old line adher-
ent of the Union. Senator Conger is
man of ripe experience and one Of the
best parlimentarians in the land.
In the House of Representatives Sena-
tor Conger was the peer of the ablest, al
ways standing up for the rights of the
downtrodden people eff color. After four
teen years ofactive, arduous service in the
u. S. House of Representatives, the peo-
pie of Michigan bestowed upon him the
proud and lofty title of U. S. Senator.
Mr.. Conger is admired all over this coun-
try for his sterling qualities as joint
legislator and friend to the negro race.
Michigan will ever remain loyal to the
Union so long as Senator Conger wields
the sceptre. He is but one of the few
links that remain reminding us of the
devotees of a Sumner, Stanton, and Lin
cold to our race. He is alive TO the best
interest Of the district, a friend ofsuffrage
the improvement of the Potomac Flats,
and the labOring mans friend. Senator
Conger's term of service will expires
March 3, 1887. We predict his trium-
phant reelection if higher honors do not
intervene.
The bee., 1884-02-23
II Is a Mad World.

A strictly authentic story comes hOm
the Elmira Free Press at first hand from the
university town. The Rev DR. Wisner, OF
sacred memory, long pastor OF the Presby'
terrain church, was called upon by wan-
derlng Baptist divine, who complained that
he was denied access to the pulpit OF bis
own order In that town. The Doctor kindly
invited him to officiate in his open commu-
Mon pulpit at ON evening service, whereat
the immersiOnist brother took mis- usual
course, which was, he said, to find his text
when he was ready to preach the sermon,
and by the help of the Spirit proyid ,hen
and there three divisions or heads .0r it.
He chaneed to open on this occasion at
the scripture which contains tho yerge, V
am fearfully and wonderfully made" The
last letter, being at the end of the printed
line, waS hidden in the binding, and the
preacher read the text with the omission.
My brethren" said he, "this is 2 pecu-
liar passage. / don't know as I ever read
1t before. But it is in the sacred word, md
must have some valuable lessons foi our
meditation. Il am fearfully and wonder.
fully mad, says David, in this portion Of
the holy writ.
And first we learn that it is possible for
a saint to be mad"
And second, that even q holy man may
be fearfully and wonderfully mad" o
Then, after scratching his head repeatedly
for his third division, it came out thus:
And we are led to remark in the third
place that good man, fearfully and won
1ertully mad, Is very peculiar creature
The bee., 1884-02-23
CLARA TO LOUISE.

DEAR CLARA: have been so much en-
ployed in trying to cure a case of meIancholia
for the past two weeks that have not found
time to do any thing else. Indeed have ne
elected correspondence from any dear friends
simply from the fact that have had no heart
to write / do not really know, and the doc
tor will not tell me what is the matter with
me to suffer with the terrible disease of mel
ancholia, but Joe. had il and very bad case
too, at that. Iknow quite well that that you
say, disappointment, or love and jelousey,
but it is not so. yet do loose little, just
bit, and have the satisfaction of the certain
knowledge that he loves me alone.
Well, what of the girls you met at the con-
cert Monday night? Sorry indeed, that 1
could not attend. heard 1t was real sub
statisl entertainment. Mamie made her ini-
tial appearance before an uptown audience,
and she acquitted herself hansomely. L see
from the papers Mamie w. played dual
part in German. Mother aud daughter, and
that she and "Mr. McGinnis'' sang duet i'm
elegant style. How glad l am to learn of a
revival at the 18th street Presbyterian
church, heard that the notices for the con-
cert were read out at all the sister churches
l often wander why they do not organize an
associated ministers union. would like to
see first class comedy put upon the stage.
under the auspices of Mr.. Harlan, Miss Will
liams and Others. Have we not elegant and
commodious churches and fine residences in
our city. Viola, Lou, and Maggie were out to
see me Monday. have heard OF the wedding
in December. Bessie has had an attack of the
mumps. 1t have been informed that green
couutry-cuf, three-cornered accidental con-
gressman from North Carolina, introduced
bill in Congress to prevent further intermar-
riage in the District, but when the democrats
heard that list of the southern men,
bers that had colored wives and children was
being prepared and would appear, they told
the North Carolinian to- ''sit down." / have
my mind on gentleman in this city who is
familiar with the subject, and who has the
courage of his convictions, and enough stam-
ina in hin to give us many names of rebels
and democrats in Congress that have cause
to be very quiet ON the question of inter
marriage,
hope to call on you next week.
Truly, yours,
CLARA.
The bee., 1884-02-23
THE GREAT FLOOD:

The rushing waters are playing
havoc in the West: We deeply
sympathize with the people, and
call upon the generous public to
respond to the call for help. Rev.
R: HI. Robsnson, formerly pastor
of Asbury Church of this city,
now the eficienl and eloquent
preacher of the West, stationed at
Charleston, w. Va, writes to us,
under date of the 18th inst, that
the people are continually In dread
of the mighty waters. 1t falls to-
day and rises the next. People
excited. People at a distance
can't conceive of the distress, what
it is here. White aud colored are
upon the charities of Charleston:
The sufferings of the people are
great,
The bee., 1884-02-23
GEN. LOGAN AND NEGROES.
A. TRIBUTE TO TIE HEROES WHO
BEGAN THE ANTI-SLAVERY
MOVEMENT.

MERIDIAN, Conn, Feb. 15.---The
meeting last evening of the Lin
coin Club, at which a preference
for Gen. Logan as the republican
nominee for President was form
ally expressed, was attended by
about 80 of the prominent colored
men of the city. The annlverrary
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
Is always observed by the club
and on previous occasions the at
tendance has been $50 persons, in
cludlng invited guest and leading
politicians from all parts of the
State. This year no speakers from
out of town were announced, and
to this, probabably, was due the
fact that SO few were present.
Gen. Logan, who had been IN
vited to be present by president
jeffrey, sent letter of regret in
which he said:
Nothing would delight me
more than to respond to the Hero
inns Ofthemeu who inanrurated the
anti-slaveIy movement in this
They were bold, brave
and true; they met persecution
and trembled not before it; they
drove their bark over a sea of
predjudice, and caused to arise
above its waves, islands and con-
tinents of thought, bedecked with
a moral grandeur. the influence of
which nerved patriots to go for
ward, and, with their own strong
arms, strike the shackles from
The limbs of men, making this
.ruly the land of the free and the |
nome of the brave. And sir, in a
rec land men should be per-
The bee., 1884-02-23
OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY.

The BEE will contain a pen
sketch OF the lives and services
next week, of the Hon: John A:
Logan, the Nations choice for
President, with a fine picture of
him. Following will appear one
of the most distinguished young
citizens q friend to his friends and
the colored people. E. P Mallory
esp: The next will be our most
distinguished colored lawyer,
James H. Smith, esq, Hon. b: K.
Bruce, our true representative,
Hon: Robt: Lincoln, President
Arthur, DIR. A. Z. Adams sud
others.
The bee., 1884-02-23

mitted to enjoy all the rights they
are entitled to before the law.
Our people should be brave
enough to protect the honor of
their country as we'll as the rigths
of their citizens, and unless the
colored citizens or our country
are permitted to exercise their
lawful rights in a proper way with
out being driven, intimideted, and
murdered, our boasted institutions,
in this particular will be regard
ed as having authorized fruit from
the tree of liberly to be spread
before them and yet denied to them
the right to partake thereof. 1t is
a farce being played at the con-
clusion of the greatest drama en-
acted on the worlds stage.''
The bee., 1884-02-23

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOyEN.
Bk.R, Is, 1855.
Leave Washington from station, cornar =,
New Jersey avenue and c street, by Ess,a.,'
standard of 18th Meridian time.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville an, o..
Lonls, daily. at O5 a. M, 10 Is a m. 10 10 ~.
win through coaches and Palace SleenIr,.
ears 10 above points without change; I5a
m. daily to Chicago, except Saturday.
For Plttsburg at 10 Is a. m. and SO,,
daily; 10 p. m. to Pittsburg, Clevelordp = Ut
Detroit. with Sleeping Cars to Pittsbnr,, "U'
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroa,,,,,
10 ID a. m. daily, with sleeper for poIo5e,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad wa
Trains for Philadelphia and New Yor,. -.
a. m daily, except sunday; 800 D. m. and o~ ,o1g
p. m. daily. with parlor and sleanir,, 80
tached. 0Sr at
For baltimore on week days. R1s.
~ y 10 and 10 o. a. M, u 10, 2 %. 235 2oo
+"u-io minute train 90, 80. 70l 2 m ,o.s' '9
10 Is p. m. %WW
Lo' lAni'pollS' . 10 and ID m. Il 10 aud4m
p ni'' on sunday, 3 a. M, 4Op. m.
ror way stations between Washipaton on,
baltimore, .. 10, 9 a. m., 12IO. 88O 4mz aaa
~ ID p m For stations ON Mstrono1j,o,
Drahch' 10 a. m, and 5 45 d. rl e,atfy ,,,,o,,,,
o"ho"y; Tor Lexington. Staunton. AMI UaI,1y'
''"' en- 8 80 a. m. daily, except SUNDAY q Io'r
III 'la'iy: Tor Frederick, 30. 10 n a mn -
ana D 10 daily, except Sunday.
For iiagerstown. 10 Is a. m. and 545r .,
daily, except Sunday - iii'
For points on :. V. r. r. 10 II dair,
Trains arrive from the West daiiv son 20
a, m, 225 8 30 pm. '"
FROM New York and PhiIadelpbr, 9z5 90,
q IN. daily; $50 p. III. daily, except S,,rcya,'
From Annapolis, 8 %. 10 iOa n, 20 ~.
m; sunday, 10 80 a. m. and 81 D. m 'P'
From Lexington. 20 a. m. daily a,,o,=
m. daily, except Sunday.
from Frederick and intermediat. .n,-.-
o. H. a. m. 2 -, ~ and p. m. daily -
Nun'tay: j.. IN. daily from Point of Roos.
IIi'InS leave Baltimore for WashIu0to... =.
: 10, i ~. -, "a. 9. 10. and Io30a. =, IoIs
2'' IL ~ ., 8 %, 80, sand 10 p. M. ON Qnrj
lays. ?, 10. 80, Q. 1Oa. m 30. ;. 2s Tao'n
. p. IN.
All trains from Washington ston a. p.,.-.
station except so p. m.
For further information applyat tho Ro,,,
more and ohio Ticket Office Wasbira,a-
station, 6I9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avanro
ner OF Fourteenth street, where orders will b.,
taken for baggage to be checked and race,, -
at any point i'm the city.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. OF T.. Ba,tjmoro. r
X. Lord, G.. p, a.
The bee., 1884-02-23
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
THE YOUNG MEN WIN.

A special meeting of the cen.
tral republican committee was
held on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. A. M. Clapp made an address
which was enthusiastically ap.
plauded. The two factions in the
central committee were apparent
from the opening of the meeting.
The "War Horses" as they style
themselves, were defeated by the
young mems party. The resolu-
tons of the "war horses" were all
cut and dried, but were defeated
by the young men,. Perry Carson
was on the war path without
avail. Mr.. Carson is now anxious
to support the young mems party.
The resolution offered by Mr..
Holmes arraigning Senators Cas-
son, Sherman, Judge Carter, and
others for their condemnation and
opposition to suffrage received a
strong support by the central COM
mittee. There were some who
were afraid to advocate the reso-
luton. The speeches of Messrs.
Holmes and others in their de-
nunclation of these senators were
logical and eloquent, The fact is
that Casson, Sherman, and others
are opposed to suffrage in any
form, they are wrong. We favor
restricted suffrage and believe that
Congress will give it to us if the
right men advocate it. Laws, who
was just from the Democratic
House, was called for by Carson
to reply to the BEE, and the speech
of Mr.. Chase, but the young men
hissed him and compelled him to
take his seat. Mr.. Randall Bowie,
one of the shrewdest district poll
ticians, made the point when Mr..
Chase offered a resolution desig-
mating the 7th of April for the cleo
ton of delegates to the district
convention, that as he was the au-
thor of the resolution he should
be one of the members of the COM
mittee. The Chairman Mr.. Clapp
intended to ignore the gentleman
on account of the young mems op-
position to (him) Clapp, but Messrs
Bowie, Holmes and others made
the demand that the yonug men
should be recognized, hence Mr..
CIapp was constrained to ap-
point Mr.. Chase.
The bee., 1884-02-23

All communications relating TO the Editor
iRl or News department should be addressed to
the Editor and Proprietor. In conjunction
with the BEE, the managers have established
o News Bureau of the Colored Press. We are
prepared to furnish biographies, special cor
respondence and news items at a reasonable
price. The object Of the bureau is to furnish
colored journals with special Washington let
ters when they have no special correspon-
dents. We have some OF the best writers in
the country connected with the bureau, which
will enable us to furnish truthful. spicy and
concise correspondence. Give the News
Bureau q call.
The bee., 1884-02-23
TIIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND r WAY
rHE TRU NIX LINE TO THE sOTTrH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER. 1852

$50 a. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily moJlro.
close connections to all points Gon,,, ,,,,i
southwest, daily, except SUNDAY. with n
and o. Ry. Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from,
New York and Washington to Atlanta. puIl.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and A..
lanta to New Orleans.
10 +. M.-Louisyille Fast Line vIa Cborlot
tesVli'e, to Cincinnati. Louisville. and all
western Points. Pullman SIeeDlno Cars
washington to- Louisville.
I0iO Z. M.-Southern Mail and Frpras,
daily, to all points South and southwest vf,
DanVlle and Charlotte. Daily. qxcent SIM.
day, with e. and o. Ry. Pullman sleeplno
Cars from Washington. via DanviIIa, Char.
lotte, and Atlanta, to New Orleans. also from
Washington, via Charlotte and Columbia. fo
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
at s 80 a. M, daily, except Sunday Warrenton
trains leave Washington at s 35 a. d., and
. 10 p. m. daily.
For tickets and all information inquire at
Company office, 6OI Pa. ave-, or at Union Do
pot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent
N. .MACDANTEL, Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager