Opinion by
The application for this insurance was not attached to the policy, and the representations therein contained were not available by the defendant company as a defense to the action. The policy did not designate a beneficiary, and the admission of the application for that purpose was proper: Norristown Title Company v. Hancock Insurance Company, 132 Pa. 385. The Act of May 11, 1881, P. L. 20, imposes a duty upon the insurer for the protection of the assured, and was not intended to prevent the latter from merely using the application as evidence for the purpose of identifying the person for whose benefit the contract was-made. The general rule is that a party offering a paper in evidence must offer the whole of it, just as it is, and if it requires
While some of the remaining fifteen assignments of error refer more directly to the effect of the representations made by the assured in her application, the language of the learned judge
The judgment is reversed and a venire facias de novo awarded.