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1 Slir ICanraatrr (SKMl-WKKKI-Y.) JU ANITA WYLDB b W. 8. HOUGH. . . Business PDBMSHEIW AN NOUNCK Published Tuesdays and days at Lancaster, S. C., bj Lancaster Publishing Com successors to The Ledger tablished 1852; The Rc established 1878; The l< prise, established 1891, an tered as second-class n Oct. 7. 1905. at the posl at Lancaster. S. C., uudei of Congress of March 3, SUBSCRIPTION PRICI (In Advance.) One Year Six Mont lis TO SUBSCRIBERS. Your subscription mus paid up to and including marked on your Jabel. If i is stopped look ai your dati you will probably find yoi behind one year. If you do not receive paper promptly we would a ciate it if you will notify ui we will correct the ml? In the hurry of mailt' ? on papers names of subscriber someti' s left ofT inadvertt *#******* ***** * * TO OCR Sl'liSCRIllKK; * * We are supplying the ] * master at Lancaster witl * copies of The Lancaster I * to cover any lost copies of * city subscribers. For * rural subscribers we are * nisliing each carrier -it i I...... ... t.... mnliu III..... " -*-1 ' * "" * do not receive a paper a-sk * one. * Lancaster Publishing * FRIDAY, JULY 17. I?l ?Weather forecast for Carolina: Local thunder a Friday and probably Saturday Hucrta has skeedaddled but row Wilson is still on the job. Have you signed your club If not, do It now. Only nine days rernaiu for registering. We agree with The Gree Journal, which says, "You i mighty poor citizen if you don ister." The Augusta Chronicle say In that city they refuse to b< up" in state or federal politics think Augustans are very wise king this stand. The library needs your hel| is to be kept alive. Surely yo not withhold your patronage. The sanitary laws cannot I rlegldly enforced, particularl] ine the lint weather \X7itli la-altli (?r our town at stake should take 110 chances. Any of these will make a governor, Clinkscales. Cooper, ning, M. L. Smith, Brownln <'harles A Smith. They are all clean men and are not swingi any coat tail. What has become of the who used to be heard of so fret ly in political campaigns in Li ter county by the name of 1 Say?" He seems to be keepin of it this year. The late John J. Hemphill defined a politician as "a fellov is holding on like thunder to office and running like old Ni< another." One of the Candida the nice or governor answer description to perfection. There is a marked improvem the way the people at the can: meetings are tereating the spt Heretofore the meetings have marked by noise and confusio in many cases the candidates been howled down. The peop evidently doing some thinkini less howling. Mr. Harold ('. Booker goo week from The Geenville Pie to become editor of The Sparta Journal and the beat wishes < newspaper fraternity of South lina go with him. rtpartanbi to be congratulated upon h* r good fortune in securing froi rival city this splendid hooste all-round "good fellow." "The best way to build up G Is to stand by every man hen does right. Whenever a man Ing well do not tear him down residents should be partners, n ponents. Iu ..11 likelihood the business your rival does the you will do." The foregoing, The GafTney Ledger, In emli true. The business men of our munity should back each oth ?sven though they may be i 8uch an attitude on the part of ness men will not only help other, but will help the comm as well. MIT-1- n 1 % T - -, _ rOMI'l LSOliV EI)l (\\TI< itiUB We set forth below Edlto lace's views as to the need of Editor pulsory school attendance I; South Carolina. Mr. Wallac ?-?- tor of The Newberry Observer IMKNT: of the truest and most conse Frl- ?- 1 - - - muii 111 viit? Hiuiti. owiuru kui / Th? the newspaper business, he pany, e8_ school for a number of yearn, ivlaw, what ho says: Snter- "But It would not requlr d en- thing like the additional raon latter some pretend. There Is ro< totflce ough In hundreds and thousi r Act school houses In South Carol 1879. ;l large addition to their euro! and a school house and a 3s teacher are like a lamp In th they shine as brightly for a s .$1.80 m()re as for a paltry' half a d< 715c large proportion of the childr out of school?practically all c ?we might say? would be al t be into the groat body of those w year attend, without any materl; paper crease of expense for school b and un(i equipment. But, If not; i are number is too great for that so much more urgent Is the m your compulsory education because ppre- great number in need of it, i s and were only a few, it would nol itake. urgent. t the "The old dodge acout forcl s are negroes into the schools?thai ;ntly. ment ought to be put away the archives; it has played * * * There really never was anytt * tt. Negroes don't wait to bo S: * Into schools; they go anyho * one county of the state the n< Post- * 32 per cent of the population 1 12 * the negro attendance on the Mews * schools Is 8 8 per cent; and our * nbout the way it goes all ov our * ? ??? fur- * "Rut suppose it shoulil forc< with * negroes Into schools; ts it any you * flt t0 a white child to keep h! ; for * 0f HChool in order to keep a * out? Will that satisfy him wl Co. * grows up. and will It make t * any easier or better? Seelnj * * * * the administration of the laws, as well as all other la1 South Carolina, Is In the hai the white people, Isn't It a South Plea thftt we muBt not Pr?vl . ,, ' the education of the white ct now era RQUe -nigger' might get c , education too? j "Let the legislature adopt e w i pulsory education law, and 1 not be twelve months until corner and section of the stat have all the school room ar roll? equlpmont that will be necdt more t^ie w^lte children. What ! use to provide these things ! they are needed? Suppose ; should never be needed?why nwood waste? The law must always are a first; then provision is made 't reg- carrying out the law." NOW AQUA RELY UP TO II s that We commented recently upo s "het serious charges made against M i. We Pollock and Jennings by the in ta- 0f The Yorkville Enquirer, s among other things that if tin tor had any proof to substantia ' " charge's, in justice to these g u men. he should furnish them tu?'.v iiiivr ncvn urni luin Je | With few exceptions all of the r chir- f)!lPorH ^he state are antl-B ^ I hut none of them have made we BUCh serious charges against governor. The striking contru this Is the position of the edit good The Yorkville Enquirer, the le Man- RI ease paper in the state. Mr. s or nings, in his speech at. Ahbevilh good, 11 squarely up to the editor o ng to Enquirer. We take the follt from a report of the campaign ing In reference to the matter: fellow "Mr. h. D. Jennings denounce juent- writer of an editorial in the uncus- villf Enquirer for, according t "They speaker, impugning the motives ig out prompted him to enter the race article, as read by Mr. Jem contained insinuations that once Messrs. Jennings and Pollock v who Mn r,'ice merely to beat Hleas one (help Smith, that possibly the s j. interest behind their motiv " money, expenses paid from tes in source, and a good bonus in L' f 1 * io Hah ' l?onlvinc \T r Tonninp clarod that if tho writer of tlx torial does not either furnish or retract the statement, 'he is ; ent in temptible cowardly liar;' that I ipaigu editor can prove the truth of makers statement charging a preart , plan to help Smith, he (Jenn ">en will donate $5,000 to the Ilea 11 and Dumb Institute at Cedar Spring have withdraw from the race.' le are g and "The Scimitar," a newspaper llshed at Abbeville, In dlscussin various bids for votes being ma i next the candidates, has this to say c dmont of the candidates for gove nburg "Then there is John G. Rlcl of the 'rantie bid for martyrdom. I'oc Caro- John Gee. The newspapers, urg is their onery hides, just will nc very swer his appeal, and place upo n her troubled brown the crown of tl >r and that the people may see the dri blood and resent it overmuch, that dark and sinister plotter, affney ; hangs like a dark pall over Ga a who'and Chick Springs, Ed DeCam is do- fuses to cast a single stone of ' All 1 paper malice' toward his de ot op- head. What is to become of more 'paladium of our liberties?' H< more the 'most abused man in South from Una' firmly clutching the coat-t nently 'Jaggary,' 'Benny,' 'Oonzy,' and 1 com- of the 'newspaper oligarchy,' ir up. ally refuses to allow him to 'g rivals. I with it' but not ' besmirching busi- cha?rack?ter' as Is the ma each due. Fie upon you, Ed; poor iunlty Gee; we heard freedom shriek John Gee fell." THE LANCASTER NEWS, :\v, THE RECENT PRESS I Jr jH| ASSOCIATION MEETING , is one irvat've ng into Entertainment at Chick Springs. taught in Greenville and AndersonHero's | _ MANY GOOD PAPERS READ. e anyoy that i>m ?n- Home Enjoyable features of the Anion.8 for nBAl Gathering of Houth Caro umeni; """ school Feeling that there are many of Is. that our readers who may be Interested core or hear of a pfleasant and profitable >zen. A outing we enjoyed last week we en now will give them a brief and Imperfect >f them synopsis of hat trip, isorbed South Carolina Tress Associa1? 11 In- t'ou t?rtleth meeting at the 1 i? s handsome new Chick Springs Hotel, IViviA which had opened Its doors only the Dli then weok before. With perfect faith in To nod for 8UCCess ?' his undertaking. Mr. in of the J- Thomas Arnold, the progressive le, f there manaKer nf the Chick Spring prop- W( . . SQ erty. came to the meeting of the rQ( newspaper men at the Isle of Palms tr. the year and before the land was e(i . ? broken for the erection of the hotel, fr among Persuaded the editors to hold their (jj, n,lt meeting there this summer. During Al] ilng In ^he year the work progressed well jlt, foiled' and now on a hill commanding a j10 jn superb view of the surrounding ' js mountains, stands ?i building of .)lt ' while three stories, which from an archl- cje nubile tectural standpoint, surpasses any jjii that is other resort place In this state, if not wv, or the ,n l,oth Carollnas. The comfort and Th convenience of the guests is looked of some a'ter by men experienced in hotel 8Dj bene- keePinK- Every modern appliance 1 out at hand and a more ideal place to uj)( neero aPend a summer vacation cannot be , n he imagined. The rooms are large and Is life a,ry- the fare excellent, the water g that MKht an(' wholesome. The mineral school watRrs furnish health producing mod . ivs in c'na' properties and several springs , ads of Provl(le t,lis water in abundance. pitiful There are telephone sin every room', e do for fording long distance, as well as illdren 'oca'' connections. The dining room p i little baa *onK French windows, which ex- , 01 tend the entire length of the spac- jl. ' l com-.toua wing and open out upon long r , t will | balconies commanding a beauttevery view of the nearby mountains. am .e will Above the dining room is the dance id the hal1 and assembly room, in which ?d for fho members of the fourth Estate is the he,tl their meting. It, like the din- cit3 before inK rooni Ja large and cool with two HOJ' they Hldea which may be opened wide, af- Hpl1 r the fording the coolest possible retreat. ^ come Four sessions of the Press Associa- ?' 1 > for i f'on were held and two of the Mas- mu ter Printers of the state. At each of rea these a number of splendid papers f^a were read and the discussions also H'vt were very helpful. A pleasant feam the tare of the occasion was a trolley p-? , ride Tuesday afternoon into Green' ville, where the editors of that de- j editor lightful city entertained the frater- * tating nity. Automobiles met us at the | e edl- I laterurban station and conveyed us .. to Sans Souci. the beautiful country 1 * club, once the home of the late exentle Governor Perry, a few miles west of f"or i, but the city. Here punch. sandwiches islied and other refreshments were enjoy- gcr' cu mid uiit*r ii Miirvwy 01 tin1 rooms s" and porches if the club, we were least;, taken back to Greenville and had a any pleasant ride over that growing city ' the before returning by trolley to Chick s Springs mea ISt. to v . At the Tuesday evening session or ? Mr. Fairfax Harrison, president of r adlng the Southern Railway, addresed the ' Jen- editors of the state, speaking on bett ? put "Newspapers and Railroads as Fac- . . tors In Southern Development." Mr. ' u> Harrison Is a clear speaker with a iwlng broad grasp of the economic r.nd so- T meet- cial conditions of our section and Is npv a Southerner of whom we all have reason to be proud. -j After a short session Wednesday York-| morning the meeting was given over o the to the Master Printers of South , that Carolina, many of the editors them' selves being Interested In the dellb- fror ' erations of that body and attending exc( lings, itft meeting. tear both Wednesday evening Mrs. Caroline !!''* were Miller Lumsden, sister of Reed e and Miller, the South Carolinian whose elfish vo'c'' 'ins won biro over the 'J s. world, gave a most enjoyable con- K e_ s cert. Her voice is also of a wonderful roui r'i'jV 'inalitv and her repertoire of wide *'ar s'l< range. She was accompanied by a * _ ' " splendid orchestra of five pieces. P'a' ' ' . This music also charmed the guests vl?' P "" twice daily for it was enjoyed dur- bur. !f* [\n~ li:g dinner and supper for several ,,l:" hisda^- 8_v;; uiged Karly next m< rning two cars, lugs) which had been furnished by the f and Piedmont and Northern, wore filled s and with the editors and their friends ^ and a trip made to Anderson Mr. nori William Ranks, editor of The An- lrul derson Intelligencer, arranged every ?PP' pub- detail of this outing and was an ideal OVfM g the host. The country traversod was a rott ,inart of the beautiful Plorlmnnt ai\o. blat f tlon. The interurban pas:,en t- num- coul ' ' her of thriving manufacturing con- mt3a rnor: ters. Arrived at Anderson, wo edi- len lards' tors wore hospitably received and this ?r old entertained at a splendid new lnstt- ?? rturn I tutlon of learning, Anderson College. Here the president, trustees raid r* an". their wives and a number of repr- V ?n his sentative citizens conducted their kno >o ns, guests over the handsome building. ' Car pping Anderson College In one of the Itlej younger colleges for the higher edu- "ltl| kVf,n cation of young women, but It is do- tun who tng a groat work already. The Bap- spoi fTney, tlsts of the state have reason to bo low< p pp. proud of Anderson College. Plans gov< set on foot by the Anderson Cham- this news- jje|. con]meroe led to an offer of are ivoted $100,000 and a site and the Baptists Is a the decided to build the college. The <idd ere Is buildings are large and comfortable, coui r the dormatorles deserving of es- ?ani ro peclal mention. The rooms are arall of ranged en suite with baths between ] head every two rooms. Though the col- v actu- '9 only two years old, It is al- patr ' . ready well equipped and can easily are >y care for a large number of students, beat h'9 I)r. James P. Ktnard, formerly pro- deal rtyr's feasor of English at the Citadel and his john ftl"? ftt Wlnthrop, Is president of this mal . thriving Institution and he has an get N '' excellent corps of teachers. pree Mr. Danks had Invited bis news- bit 1 JULY 17, 1914. JJ j <J ? tematkall 1 ?^sav J I THE F g til I'lgir ,LIW fi per friends to a barbecue in "My mil wn," but the feast that was spread reli the dinning room at Anderson col- ed. ;e far exceeded their anticipation, ing e were iuvited iuU the large diunig littl iirn, where we were seated at at- I ictlvely decorated tables and serv- lool with delicious and substantial re-'his Mhments in two courses. After |of 1 i n or unooohou *u <wv , o|/?vvuvn ?? CIC UlUllir ttliU LlltJ HO iderson people and their guests will Id a veritable love feast. For antboti ur or more it raiucd hard outside or t the weather could not mar the ' littl ;asure of the trip. It cleared suffl- sha mtly after awhile for an automoe ride over the "Electric City," , tich has no superior in the state. e history of Anderson is a story st remarkable progress and the n]1^ rlt of the place accounts for this rlaj jgress. It has a population of wa, out twenty thousand. It has (jia rty-four factories, six banks and ?. 'i ,210,000 is now being expended jinv public and private developments wor thin the city. Anderson has uu- -y r construction at present twenty- pau store rooms. The lion's sharo of W(.r > credit for such development be- jet igs jointly to the city's two live vspapers and to Its Chamber of uimerce. which has in its employ roa, nan who gives his whole time to a i upbuilding of this good town. A \ pful, hopeful spirit prevails maj ong the citizens, all of whom are wor rking for a common end, to make neei derson the best town in the state. 0j , thing can hold back a group of one r builders such as the Auder- neVl ians are and it Is a genuine in- pa3s ration to visit their town. Pime and space forbid the mention other details of our visit but this ch has been written to give our ders some idea of a fow things t are going on in a very progres) section of our state. From Other Papers This County Also. Wiat this county needs is to pay e atention to pedagogues and to demagogues.?Gaffney LedI'oliticiil Weather Forecast. olitical forecast: "Still cloudy clearing." Much clearer after ;ust 25th. Boisterous breezes inwhtle.?Greenwood Index. | It Will, Indeed. i reenwood is a nettor place to 1 now. South Carolina will be a ! __ er place to live after the primary , ? \ugust.?Greenwood Journal. ? Where Su'di a Course Leads. he folly of wholesale pardons is 4 * MP hotter illustrated than when a V > takes the law in its own hands. rangeburg Times ana Democrat X ? : An Excellent Slogan Bring the teaching profession 4*4 n 'below the bread line' ' is an 4 dlent slogan. The pay ot the her is not commensurate with 4*4 services they give. ? Augusta J onicle. V Cheer I'p. ^ >ep up your enthusiasm and t rage, it will go a long ways tod aiding you in all you,* underngs. Itegrets, worries and com nic.gs take all the soir't out of and every one w'ao hna t< l>e 4% lened >;th them, an*, will only f <?? hart matters wor;\ Throw v the t vuch arc keep cheerful. A ershaw r'-a. t f No Treason In TIiIm. ?.% /e are opposed to compulsory ig- X ince; we are opposed to making V* nkon sots out of our boys; we are A nsed to making our peoplu rldo X r roadH that feel like they were %> on rows; we are opposed to A ant demagogues going over the ntry misrepresenting men and f siirt-s in order th.it they may fat- A at the political trough. Now if X be treason make the best of it affney Ledger. A "Right You Are." I ir. Jennings said at Union: "I w there are some people In South A Dlina who will vote for Governor X ise if he turns them all out." f Kht you are, pard, I hope he o is them all out," was the re- 1 ise of one of the governor's folsrs. If the pardon record of the J jrnor is wise and the views of y follower and thousands like him to prevail In South Carolina, it t great waste of money to make y roprlations for the support of jK rts, penitentiaries and chain gs.?York News. ?? Itemeniher the R. P. D. Men. I fe venture a suggestion to the V ons of the rural routes. These & very trying days on man a nd X ?t, but only a national holiday or :h stops the rural carrier from A , dally routine of delivering the X I at or near your door. He must very warm and <rry on these op- ?? islvely warm days, and maybe a ? 4 hungry; a cool drink of wator or j w^utid xjou for the evidence?lb jfc c/^t^ivVKv arc camitia le^5 than .? t< /It ,-|?1 A ll/ltV Hilt. 8ft :i 11 it 11 11 ii in mili. i mi ??v a i, tenant? bc5t?c5."Tncir pennies tb<nr SUIfi and their ttollar.* tferc satob sijslw?pertinently. bM it vvVrth vtfhilc? j? 5 IRST NATIONAL BANK, 1 !* Lancaster, S. C. I *s; ITKI) STATES DEPOSITORY. k and a buttered biscuit would be whether or not it shed by him and duly appreciat- man who sees an And his horse, too, is a deserv- thing in him be] creature and will appreciate acumstance that In le kindly consideration. j What a pity tl t may be the carrier's business to should have beer k out for the needs of himself and .for which, dot horse; it is, in fact: but the act ; fought, to grow kindness costs so little and means i ?ts' and to plucl much. The carrier and his horse J knowing the why I appreciate it and you will feel ! on "impulse."?T Lor for it. Make your heart light and makes you feel better to do M r on le things like that. Try it?Ker- Qf piyler Bros. ' ^ra< Sales Agents for bile Company, ai i Man and Some Blossoms." I the car load of i man walked along a Columbia rive next week. >et. lie was poor. Ills blue over- I Mr. Piyler sayf . his crossed suspenders pro-[taking first pi med the fact. He slouched. He,County as It has ked with that peculiar plodding the United States t spells physical labor. Probably, one been close enough, he would ? e smelled. So incompatible Is nmmiFmp k w ith nicenesa. ( MIljHFg ret this fellow of a common sort sed of a sudden, stricken, as it DIAMOND ?j( e, with beauty. A flowering tree some of Its branches sweep the ^ o* swalk. They caught the eyo of ^opy ' man In overalls. Modestly he cj&f*'* I ?hed up as he passed and plucked Jx* lossom. LADnts t Ve have no idea who this man r be. We do not know where he gold metallic boxes ks, or how much he gets, but we *Jbbon r*i? ho 01 d nothing more than this incident 4_ Lhe blossom to know that he Is J JwtreKardcd ? Br*t, of the great company that have'DAI Q DV Al er had a chance. Thousands ci/CDV \ a flowering tree and never know | xriku twhHY Greenville Female C Greenville, S. C. Imparting\the Knowledge, Ideals and / menUof Perfect Womanhoo No HniithW'ir*ii*CTtutinifi yoiinu woman mora i-omplatn ml liharal adoration than d??w th? flrflinvilln Koniala fnllogo It ih pntiuti train it* student* for li\ * of tho ff Host afBi'iriii'y ami ros ponailiility 11 mursM of atmly ami eiilluial inlli?m<?? an mtiruly in harmony with ineota. I BUILDINGS txjuippM.I aloiit t cjjji?w IIPKIorn lin?* for convenient fflrn-i.t work. Si'Ntntnii ch-s iTWrfTi'i pi.tm! prm-tir* rootna; lilirni science department. kitchen furnished St font of $2 ."am. t'ollei ENTRANCE UPON I4 UNIT BASIS. Foursea If ml to 11 A jrec*. Valuable practical training in Domemic Science, Bu*ine?t liploma. Thorough courses, leading to dipo>m& In Comervatory of >f Art, E*pre**i*ok Phyieal Culture, KnxhXgai ten . Normal Trait Moat healthful location: refined associates. Christian Uiw'hlnc* ; itructivu discipline. Tim institution alma to afford ti n lioat ed matin liiniinnm font. For Catalogue, address DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Gr A^A. A^A. '^M%L 1. 8t ^ an(* Profit 'S rU^6 V \ the money positors. Read ourylast statement and judg self how well the fluids are invested, how ami reserve and how easily convertible into cash ments are. We invite the strictest scrutiny f in# depositors. v^__ STATEMENT OF THE C0WDITION OF THE FARMERS BANK & TRUST COMF located at Lancaster, S. c.. at the close al business Ji resources. / liabilii Loans and Dis- Caatal Stock Pai counts $ 165,645.43 Jh Overdrafts 1.844.06 s/rplus Fund. . . Furniture and Fix- JJndlvlded / lefiH CtlfTAflt Wi ?uro? 2,875.00 j pensep and Taxe Due from Banks / paid and Bankers . . 37,213.4s Individual Deposit Currency 3,060 Subject to Che _ . . . <*./ -ft Time Certificates c Cold.. i.oyr.5o Depoillt Silver and Other J Cashier's Checks. Minor Coin .... 497.f?t Bills payable, ic Checks and Cash ' eluding Cert ?"< MOne Total |212,950.57 Total STATK SOUTH CAKOLINA, County of I*ancaster?ss. Before me came W. H. Mlilen, Cashier of the above who, being duly sworn, says that the above and for ment Is a true condition of said bank, as shown by said bank. W. H. 5 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day o JOHN CRAWFORD, Notary Correct?Attest: W. T. Gregory, W. P. Robinson, 4V Directors. FARMERS RANK A TRUST CO W. T. GRKGORY. President W. H. Mild R. T. HKATY, Jr., Assistant Cashier. ? Jj *T->is in blossom. The d knows has somer'ond the hard dredges him about. iat a man so built i left by the state ibtless, his father JBK \/' up in blue "jumpit a flower without or the wherefore, he State. FMyler, of the firm and R. B. Marker the Ford Automoinounee that ano"Fords" will ari the Little Ford is are in Luncacter already taken over ER SPILLS | t e? I yjxi CTTI-CTTRS-TER 8 A 'ILLS ia Rid *nd//\ .J , sealed with Blue<0> S n?. n??(j??\V ' CBI-OHU-THI v PILLS, for twestv-ivs Safest, Always ItelUbte. L DRUGGISTS WHERE SJffiS jf * College I Accomplish- i <1 vantotfuM for a broad, rad In Hvurj way to a ?<iulpninnt, faculty, prosuut day royuira, comfortable lift* ainl SL* ry : alx parlor*; wall ip!-owned dairy. It. L.. and M. A. da- V* Courte. IcaduiK to Mutic, department* ling Course. ami intltioni-es. Conrial opportunities at eenville, S. C. | ? ! - y ? I Y afterwards in handling of our de- <i? v e for your- & Die the cash & the investrom intend- 1 % ANY, V tine 30, 1914. TesT d . . I50.uoo.on Y ** 1.500.00 s X 8.251.01 A ?k 54,658.71 Y . . 38.805.34 X 41.61 Y . . 65,000.00 > . 1212,056.57 V named bank, Y egoing state- V the books of A 4ILLEN. A f July, 1914. X Public, r. P. Bennett, Y mmx LiKN, Cashier. X