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)g: m THE flATP TRTBOTOS: BUND AT JiXOmsUsG, 17, 1904. H J ClK Unseen CUonmn j H I BY E. G. BUE-GISS. I -Halfway up the valley roso the Trap pi Jt Monastery of Mahota, Although the first snows of winter had just fallen, the Ottawa river was not yet frozen. In sp'lte of the perpetual rilence of the Brethren, In the outbuildings of the , monastery there were sign of active , preparations for the comlnsr cold. The cattle had been called up from distant fields, and the lay brother who usually spent, the late summer and autumn peel ing potatoes in the open air at the back of the monastery now sought shelter by tho kitchen stove from the keen cold of coming winter. On the hills surround mr the monastery serried rows of ma ples stood lcafleaa and rigid, the dull green of occasional pines showing sonj berly against the leaden sky. Habi tants, bringing milk to the cheese fac tory, shook their heads knowingly as they prophesied the rapidly approaching snowfall a blanket of white which would shut thorn from tho outer world until spring. The coming of the snow always brought with it a feeling of awe although they were provisioned to stand a winter siege, and would Ho as snugly In their little houses during the -winter as squirrels in a nest. Inside the monastery barn, tho monks wore busily engaged knocking up stalls for the large herd of cows to be fed and .sheltered there. Most of the monies had lied their brown robes round their waists; the only sounds which broke the stillness were the occasional buzz of a taw or the ringing of a hammer on a nail head. The rules of their order for bade the monks to speak. They worked In silence, only leaving off at intervals to wipe the sweat from their browa as the monastery bell tolled every quar ter of an hour to remind them that they were mortal. In the little burial ground of the monastery there was also a half dug grave which served to fulfill the same purpose. When a monk feared H lay down in the half-filled grave. Then H ho came back to his work and prayed in H silence as ho tolled. Hl It was a hard life of constant intcr- H cession, prayer, and work. Most of the H monks, who labored In the barn, bore H1 upon their browa the seal of silence. H Some faces were good, some bad, some Hj divinely peaceful and happy, others dla- H , bollcally wicked. But upon them all H , was the ineffaceable brand which scp- H aratcd them from their fellows. These H men had voluntarily quitted the world H ! for a living tomb; whether they rc- H" grettcd It or not, there was no retracing-1 Hl I their steps. What ure had the world H j for a man who was false to his obllga- H I tlons? If he left the. monastery he H would be shunned and despised; if he H j remained there he condemned himself H I to perpetual silence, shut out all the H 1 sweetness of living, became practically H I a dead man, who still walked the earth H I brooding over the wrongs or sufferings H i of his past life. Hj The monks entered their dormitories H r S, rose at 2 in the morning, and wor- H shlped for three hours in tho monastery 1 chapel. Then they went forth into the H J fields after a scanty breakfast of bread 1 and water, and labored until midday. H I There was a short rest for recreation H ' after dinner, and the monotonous round H began again until the evening meal. The H . cost of each monk's food was about a H i half-penny a day. The Brethren made H I their own clothes and shoes. An abso- H lute familiarity with death had robbed H it of all terrors. If a monk died he was H carried cofllnless in his brown robe to H the graveyard, there Hl Of deep and liquid rest, forgetful of all ill. Hj To tako his fill That was all. He was made one with Haf nature. His place knew him no more, H When the noonday bell rang Brother j Hyaclnthe, tall, swarthy, muscular, H thin, laid down his saw with an air of j relief, folded his hands, and walked H slowly In tho direction of the monos- H tery. Once on the threshold, he raised B his eyes to the sky with a despairing H look, gave an expressive shrug of his H brawny shoulders, and went down the H long parage which led to the corridor H where the monks assembled for their B hour of recreation. Halfway down the corridor he stopped to gaze through an j open door the door of a mcanly-fur- H nlshed ' little room in which a great j stove gave out nn overpowering heat. H A mild-faced monk sat at a small table H making robes for the Brethren. As Brother Hyaclnthe looked into the B room, his eyes fell upon the frail, stoop- H lng form of Brother Colombe. Brother H Colombe was thin and worn from much H fasting-; he coughed patiently from time to time; his faco was angelically sweet. B When he looked up and met the fiery glance of Brother Hyaclntho he crossed j himself and turned away with a sigh. It was easy to see that these two men H had met in the world, that there was B some bond of love or hate between them B from which neither could escape some HAVB bond which was ever drawing them to- fi gether a bond made more bitter by the H! enforced silence of monastic days. Hi Where one was, the other instinctively H felt his presence. For years past the ". savage hate in Erother Hyacinthe's heart, in spite of prayer and penal scourge, had steadily accumulated.- Bv some strange chance, in that far distant j world which was already half-blotted from, their memories, they had loved the same woman. She had been equally false to both. Overcome by the raging madness of despair, and unknown to - ach'other, they sought tho Monastery of Mahota, there to escape all thought of this woman whom they loved this woman who had slain them both as " surely as though, she had put tho knife . . against their throats and gashed a gap. ftSv Jr.g wound. , e But cvenin the soul-killing routine of I ; theimonastery there was no escape from -te hei'- "When they prayed to the Virgin . 1 her eyes were the c-yes of tho woman ' they had loved; when they went forth Into the fields to perform their dally KH tasks, she accompanied them, unseen, but; ever present; when they returned KSJI through the' dim shades of falling night, EH u wcaxy, foobjore, half dead from fatigue, j ffne walked between and drew them to her once again. Sometimes Brother 1 Hyaclnthe saw her standing at the head BH of his pallet as the moonlight shone ln- i to the long dormitory and the midnight KVka nllenco was broken by the restless slgh lng and coughiruj of his broUier monks. KSB Only at that time did Brother Colombe KSB find peace, for. of a slighter build than BVM Brother Hyacinths, the toll, fasting and KHB privations of the day wore- out his frail H body until he slept as roundly as a little H child. Often, however, Brother Hya- f rlnthe, rising from his pallet, and pac- B lng with noiseless, tiger steps the wood- H en floor of the dormitory, raised his B gnarled and knotted hands, muttering Jl Imprecations against this woman whom ho hated After these outbursts, how- Jl ever, he always sought the Abbot, con- fessed hl sin, did penance, and received M absolution, only to struggle once more Jj against the malign influence of the woman who had slain his houI. No H woman was ever allowed to set foot In Mahota no woman save one; and she Jl ( ame unbidden, unseen, was always be- Jl t ween these two men who had fled from her and the world. It seemed as if alio wcatsd.' tlislcgcaE; from iier toIJ icc CIrcean allurement?, and had resojved that there should be no eacnpe. Meek Brother Colombe bore his sufferings un flinchingly; when he thought of this wo man It was with childlike pity and love. Although he- prayed unceasingly that her soul might once more become white, ho Inflicted upon himself the severest possible penances, always regarded her with loving tendencies and scourged his suffering body to win her future salva tion. Brother Hyaclnthe passed slowly along the corridor, goaded to madness that Brother Colombe prayed for him; he did not want to be prayed for by Brother Colombe. There was still the memory of that woman between them, the woman who persecuted them both. He could see her now. the siren eyes, the gleaming white shoulders, tho lovc llnes of her lips, the slender fingers which dragged nlm down to hell. He cursed her cursed her cursed her, and strode on. If he could only revisit the world, how he would rend her limb from limb, disfigure that fair face, crush her lying loveliness Into tho dust! If he could only meet her again! Only once! Only once! He would tako Brother Colombe's hot irons and sear her eyes out. Ah-h-h! If it were pos sible! If it were possible! Brother Colombo put down the hot iron with which he had been pressing a ncwly-finlshed robe, and sighed. Slowly the retreating footntcps of Brother Hyaclntho died away. Then Brother Colombe, laying aside his work, entered the corridor and wont straight to hlB faorlte window seat, whero ho was illuminating a missal with pictures of saints. For more than a month past during this hour of recreation he had painted IhcHoly Virgin and Child. Even in his dull heart there was a thrill of exultation as he thought how full of promise the painting was, how it needed but a few more strokes of the brush to be complete. What was his dismay as ho drew near the window seat to find that some one had carelessly upset a glass of water over the missal, and that the labor of more than a month wa3 practically ruined. Brother Colombe sighed again, and prayed that he might not in his guilty heart deem this the Avork of an enemy. Then he took up his brushes and at tempted to repair the damage. He did not know that a few yards away Brother Hyaclnthe regarded him with Intense hate, his cowl drawn well over his head, his eyes blazing like liv ing coals. When Brother Hyaclnthe saw the meek monk once more resume his labor, he folded his hands, and, with slow, measured steps, withdrew. Ao he went out there were several lay broth ers kneeling before the very stations of the Cross, a ghastly light filtered through the narrow windows. To him the ghostly light seemed full of fiery flame, for an Irresistible temptation had suddenly taken possession of him. He could not longer endure the prox imity of the man he hated the man who had rendered it impossible for him to escape from all memory of the wo man ho still loved. He would ruin this man and himself at the same time, and thus find a way of escape! He stole silently through the long corridor. Perpetual vigils, the haunt ing presence of the Unseen Woman, the scanty food and appalling routine of his dally life, had done their work. For the moment he was insane, with all a madman's cunning! Alone In the long stone corridor, ho looked carefully around, but there was no one in sight, for tho farm handB of the monastery had all gone to their midday meal. Even the swineherd was not to be seen. The only sound which broke the stillness was the dull, low moaning of the chapel bell; it seemed to him that it knelled the passing of his own soul. For a moment he hesitated, then stole quickly down tho corridor, and, coming to tho room where Brother Colombe had been at work, looked furtively in. There was no one there. Before leaving the room Brother Co lombe had heaped fresh logs in the stove. They crackled and sputtered and cast a cheerful glow over the stone floor. The reflection of the flames danced upon the gloomy walls; tho irons which Brother Colombo had placed in front of tho stove were almost redhot. Brother Hyaclnthe looked round with an air of satisfaction, seized several pieces of the rough, thick cloth, and a handful of shavings, and pushed them into the stove. In a moment the cloth and shavings began to flare up. They would die away too quickly to do any harm. He thrust one end of a long wooden bench In tho stove, put tho other end against the wooden wall and went away. No one would come near the place for at least a quarter of an hour. He returned to the corridor and sur veyed Brother Colombe's half-hearted attempt at work with malicious satis faction. So absorbed were the monks In their devotions that at first they no ticed nothing; then, the acrid smell of burning cloth and wood brought them back to that earth from which they had so completely detached themselves. As the smoke grew thicker and thicker they suddenly realized that the monas tery was on fire, and, even in an emer gency like this, not daring to speak looked pitifully at one another. An an cient monk motioned to them to follow him, and, one by one, they glided away through the film of gray smoke to seek for water. .Brother Colombe was the last to leave the corridor. Ho had suddenly become absorbed in hl3 efforts to repair the damage done to tho painting:, and was InsenBlblo to the approach of the fire until tho smoke entered his nostrils and made him cough. When he looked up he found himself in a world or gray smoke, through which flashed tho fiery eyes of Brother Hyaclnthe. As Brother Hyaclnthe pointed a men acing finger In the direction of Brother Colombe's little room, it suddenly dawned upon the good monk that he was responsible for tho catastrophe which had happened. Hastily rising ho placed a sheet of paper over his beloved painting, and glided through the gray mist toward the door. He was unable to find it, When he looked round in bewilder ment, the eyes of Brother Hyaclnthe still glared fiercely at him. ( Again he felt nlong the walls, and again missed the door. When he looked up, Brother Hyaclnthe wa3 beside him. The rules of their order forbado speech but If ever human eyes spoko eloquent ly, they were tho eyes of Brother Co lombe as he gazed up at Brother Hya clnthe and placed a trembling hand upon liis arm. Brother Hyaclnthe shook off Brother Colombe's fingers as If they burned him and opened tho door. Brother Colombo followed him thankfully, under tho de lusion that Brother Hyaclntho was en deavoring to save him. Once outside the door, Brother Hya clnthe led the way along the corridor, occaslonaly thrusting out an unwlllin-r hand. .to. dreg Brpihcc Cojombp, t9wu& I. 11 ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF lp i 1 -5? gj if . ... , .-- .. i ... 1 -r -. - 21'Bf PRICES. For sale at--- TWO STORES 205 So-Ma'2Jip After what seemed an interminable space of time, they reached Brother Co lombe's little room In which the flro raged fiercely. Outside, they heard the wild clanging of the monastery bell as it gave the alarm to the surrounding villages. The narrow stream of water In the valley had run nearly dry; there wcro only two large wells In front of the monastery. A windlass creaked as the water was slowly drawn to the top. Tho buckets seemed pitifully small. Tongues of flamo leaped through the thickening smoke-wreaths. "At last! at last!" thundered Brother Hyaclnthe, "Tho devil has delivered you Into my hand at last!" Ills long, lean, sinewy fingers closed round Brother Colombo's throat. Brother Colombo mado no resistance. His last thought was a prayer for tho soul of tho woman he had once loved with an earthly passion. In the agony of imminent death, he now saw her clad in the raiment of the Shining Ones. Her eyes looked into his with tender love; they Implored pardon, forgive ness,, were full of sorrow for the sins of earth. Brother Hyaclnthe shifted his hold and grasped Brother Colombe round the waist to cast him into the blazing room. Suddenly, he let go his grip and staggered against the doorway. A white hand thrust him Into the fiery furnace, he fell backward, tho flames swallowing him up. Brother Colombe felt himself grasped, by the soft hand of a woman. She laid a finger on his Hps as sho led him forth from tho flames. At the touch of her healing fingers, he opened his eyes and saw the Gates of the Celestial City. A little distance away, despairing monks dashed buckets of water against the monastery walls. Ho was alone! Black and White. Do "Wo FollowP I Guess Not! If you want household -washing done by tho pound, phone 119. STANDARD X.ATJNDRY. j Vegetables of I the Season Q ASPARAGUS, CATJTilFIXJWER, S SPINACH, S HHTJBARB, IiETTTJCE, etc., coming in g every clay. The very best to he g had is here. You may depend upon it that everything1 fresh (: and good is found here. & T. E. Harper, j GOOD THINGS TO EAT. v85 EAST SECOND SOUTH ST. Telephono 54. g I DID YOU BREAK 1 1 YOUR GLASSES? 1 Aro Uie frames looao or broken? If I H you Intend to have them repaired m tako them to a reliable repairer. If M a new glass la needed bo suro a Ml skilled optician furnishes it. Wo do U M line ropalrlng and the glasses wo 0ro UBt exactly what tho eyes I I Rushmer's I I 73 W. First South. 'Phono 17C3-IC 1 Drunkenness cured. A po3lUvo d1 permanent euro for runkcnnc3s and tho opium dlaoasca. Tbzio Ib no publicity, no Blcknes. Ladle treated as privately as at tholr own homei. The Keely Inntitute, SH W So, TcibdIbl fialt Lata Cite nuju' BB Asinxyn Annual statement of Insurance Compa nies represented by The Smedley - Wakeling Insurance Agency. 203-204 Atlas Block, 6 ALT LAKE CITY. ANNUAL STATEMENT, j For tho year ending Dcccmbor 31, 1003, of tho condition of tho Manchester Assurance Co. L The name and location of tho company, Manchester Assuranco company, Manchester, England. 2. Namo of U S. manager, Geo. S. A, Young. -10 Wall st.. New York. L The amount of Its capital stock is 5 D.OOO.OCO.OO 5. Tho amount of its capital stock paid up Is 1,000,000.00 G. The amount of Its assets la. 1,734,221.92 7. The amount of Its liabilities (including capital) Is 145D,6.CS R. Tho amount of Its Income during tho preceding cal endar year 2,-16C,218.S5 9. The amount of Its expendi tures during the preced ing calendar year 1,464,4S1.06 10. The amount of losses paid during tho preceding cal endar year 745.304.5i3 1L Tho amount of risks writ ten during tho year 151,364,920.0) 12. Tho amount of risks in forco at tho end of tho year lCo,S35,203.00 Stato of Utah, Offlco of tho Secretary of State ss. I. James T. Hammond. Sccrctarv of Stato of tho State of Utah, do hereby certify that the abovo named insurance company has filed In my offlco a detailed statement of its condition, from which tho foregoing statement has been pre pared, and that tho said company has In all other respects compiled with tho Iaw3 of tho Stato relating to Insurance- In testimony whereof. I have hereunto sot my hand and affixed tho great seal of tho State of Utah this nineteenth day of Februray, A. D. l&Oi, Seal J. T. HAMMOND, Secretary of State. ANNUAL STATEMENT, For tho year ending December SI, 1903, of tho condition of tho Phoenix Assurance Co., Limited, of London, 1. The namo and location of tho company. Phoenix Assuranco Co. (Limited) of London, LondQn, England. 2. Name of U. S. manager. A D. Irving, 47 Cedar sL. New York, N. Y. 3. Tho amount of its assets ls.S 2,97S,911.95 7. Tho amount of Its liabilities (Including capital) is 2,113,411.02 S. Tho amount of Us Income during the preceding cal endar year 2,55S,SO5.04 9. The amount of Us expendi tures during tho preccd-. lng calendar year 2.571.4S4.50 10. The amount of losses paid during tho preceding cal endar year 1,463,354. 4G 31. Tho amount of rlak3 writ ten during the year 3W,SS1,4S7.00 32. The amount of risks In - forco at the end of tho year G12.Sil.liS.00 Stato of Utah, Offlco of tho Secretary of Slate ss. I, James T. Hammond. Secretary of Stato of tho Stato of Utah, do hereby certify that the abovo named lnsuranco company has filed in my office a detailed statement of Jt3 condition, from which the foregoing statement has been pre pared, and that tho said company has In all other respects complied with tho laws of tho Stato relating to insurance. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tho great seal of the Stato of Utah this twenty-ninth day of February, A. D. 3904. Seal. J. T. HAMMOND. Secretary of Stale. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Dividend No. 22 of $3000 will bo paid on tho capital stock of tho South Swansea Mining company on Monday, April 25, 1001. at the offlco of tho company, No. C07 Aucrbach block, Salt Lake City. Utah Tho transfer books of the company will closo on "Wednesday, April 20, 3904, at 4 o'clock p. m., and remain closed until Tuesday. April 2iJ. 3i)Ol. By order of the board of directors. W. II. FAJtS WORTH. Secretary. Salt Lako City, Utah, April 17, 1901. U1091 "N Good I I f Food I An(1 proper exercise promote I 9 Health and Happiness. Health and Happlnces bgln at home at tho tablo In your bread mado from A -4- money-back I HUSLER'S FLOUR. 5 J3UY AND Tnjr. I yk a 1 Varicocele is a. serpent far more dangerous than trRet n, --vllO fever and smallpox. Thousands of men have ltajsiM.e Yi jJZ- :J' ignorant of the harm which may result They only tiEra - "CT JXjr that something is draining vitality and ambition bKitrl . "N y,M -0? their bodies and brains, and know of no reason UneaBafc ( r y vK M ior Jt ThIs tcITlDl affliction Is tho most treachwaMj k i I , lent and certain in its work of all known allratr-tPK' Bfc fH fJj iJ: coines on without apparent cause, and never ceatuiiBli FLk- I. iW'iiij' ' ' S, destructive Influence until it robs a man of all WstK.!. JP J Ty c) . tm1 leaves him a physical and mental wreck, TienBfc Vfl J 'L .TiL (many vays of treating, but none so sure of a remJlh C JUJ1 sJP IP rh Varicocele is primarily a weakness In the veins (baMM1 jr Jjfc -c (Which the nutritive blood flows. Tho failure ot tl!iPas ( A. f ja culntive force allows the slow-flowing blood to cciriB . X JT yJS Jr 9 ' iind gather in a sort of congested state upon the r ,sL film nvalls of the vein; it gradually accuinulatea until tflkJ jSBK. .-. most closes the channel, thus interrupting the prtauB ""p . filiation, causinjg pressure and distention c f the tosqB& X ""-J-Jr vessel, and producing that consequent dragging wna&W usually complained of in Varicocele. I have perftHM only appliance which has a special attachment for treating this disease. In conjunction with my famous MB" sends an electric current directly through the congested velna, immediately causing free, healthy circulation. IPS'1 ! the veins soon are reduced to their normal size and function. For nearly 40 years I have mado this dlseat uB13"" with all debility men arc subject to, my special study, and my success has been such that I offer even absolute ' "!mMn Free Treatment Until Cored fe by my famous Dr. Sanden Electric Belt with Electric Suspensory. I don't ask one penny in advance or oa dob Simply ask that you allow me to send you my Belt and Suspensory for, say, CO days, and if you are cured or ArH lied at the end of that time, then pay me my price SOME LOW AS 5-L If ' not satisfied, return tho appl!ar.cti -the transaction Is closed. This Is my method . of dealing, based solely upon the earnest desire that every ami J have an opportunity to try my cure for himself- When you consider the fact that I am the oldest and L1P.GJ f w ELECTRIC APPLIANCE MANUFACTURER In the WORLD (in fact, I am the father of Uie electric beltnfl . , and for nearly -10 years have had nothing but success, and that my great knowledge and experience insures a ' 1 for the future, you should feel safe in trying my offer. Thero aro many imitators of my goods, but my greilla j edge, due to experience and research, is mine alone and cannot bo imitated. I give it freely to every userofnyB and this, with tho best electric appliance the world has ever known, leaves very slight doubt of success. Ii ' give my Belts on trial for Rheumatism, Lame Back. Kidney, Stomach and Bladder Troubles, Nervousness, etc Call or write today and let me assist you to health and happiness as I have so many thousand others. Hi '. -once arrange to give you my Belt on terms mentioned, and also two of the best llttlo books ever written upai tricity and Its medical use. Free, sealed, by mall. Address, Dr. T. N. Sanden, "lttk Isn't that tho flro bell? Is It your house? Are you Insured through Hebcr J. Grant and Company's agency; you will be pro tected even if flro docs come. Our com panies always pay losses promptly Let us writo your policy today. Wo wrlto Fire, Plato Qlasa, Boiler and Accident Insurance. flEBERJ. GRANTS CO. 36 South Main. ISO. MAIN ST. I We strive to do tho best of watch I work; do not slight our work in any H line, either Watch Work, Jewelry W ork. Lngravlng, Diamond SottW 1 or Medal or UadKe Work. And 1 keep a. largo stock of stones on 1 hand for special order work. H STOUTT, SORENSEN & Cf General Insurance. j . Office, I. X. L. Furniture Co. 48 E. Second ANNUAL STATEMENT, For tho year ending December 31, 1903. of the condition of the Fire Association of Philadelphia. 1. Tho namo and location of the; com pany, Flro Association of Philadel phia, Philadelphia, Penna. -L- Name of president, E. C. Irvln. 3. Namo of secretary. M. G. Garrignes. -I. Tho amount of Its capital - rr.,stock ls 5 KO.OOOOO o. Tho amount of Its capital - .stock Pald UP 13 wo.ooo.co C. Tho amount of its assets Is 6.C32.-KC.7S 1 7. Tho amount of its llnblll- I tles (Including capital) Is 4.910.600.S1 I S. 1ho amount of Its Income during the preceding cal- a mndar yoar ' 3.910,9$o.lS 9. Tho amount of Its expendi tures during the prcced-f ,. lng calendar year 3,i5C,&17.37 10. The amount of losses paid during the preceding cal- n ,?ndar year 3,7S7,:i7.50 11. Tho amount of risks wrlt-' , .tcn dlII"lng the yar 363,303,124.00 12. Tho amount of risks In forco at tho end of tho year 139,1:5.690.00 Tho amount of perpetual risks In forco at the end of tho year S3.8GS.6i3.00 Stato of Utah, Offlco of the Secretary of State. ss. T, James T. Hammond, Secretary of s.l,atc of the State of Utah, do hereby cer tify that the above named Insurance com pany has tiled In my ofllco a detailed statement of its condition, from which tho foregoing statement has been pre pared, .and that tho Bald company has In a't other respects compiled with tho laws of tho Stato relating to Insurance. In testimony whercof, I have hereunto Kct my hand and afllxed tho great seal of the Stato of Utah this ISth day of Feb ruary. A. D. 1$L Seal. J. T. HAMMOND. Secretary of State, t ANNUAL STATEME.Vf. ; For the year cndlns: December Jl. 1 tho condition of the New Zealand Insurance, ju L Tho namo and location of ttN A pany. Now Zealand Ipsufaw h. pany, Auckland. N. Z. (j E'f 2. Name of U. S. manager. OfcW gcr. L The amount of Its capital , stock is fj. Tho amount of its capital ' atock paid up Is 6. Tho amount of its assets la ' f (U. S. Branch) v. 7. Tho amount of Its llablll- A S ties (Including capital) is J f (U. S. Branch) A S. Tho amount of Its Income ; vl . during the preceding cul- ' .X I J ondar year (U. S. Branch) TW 9. The amount of its expendl- J turcs during tho prec:d- ! '(!. ing calendar year lC. S. J , I A Branch) , 3 11 10. The amount of losses paid M during tho preceding cal- J ondar year (U. S. Branch) lf t f 1L Tho amount of risks writ- U) 1H ten during tho year . . - Jv" ' W 12. Tho amount of rislts in force at the end of tho J j year j Stato of Utah, Qfflco cf tho Scei ' State, ss. i , I. J:unes T. Hammond. SJJS " f State of tho Stato of UtoM? CT - tlfy that tho above named ,lnaur; 1 pany has tiled in my ?'ricefrmn Tl 'e statement of its condition. tn V s tho foregoing statement "& nrh pared, and that the iJd conpanf , i all other rcspeots complied f of the Stato relating to Insurance. In testimony whereof. I n"0 1M set my hand and afllxed tho RT -of tho Stato of ITtah thLs 2.th aaj m ruary. A. D. 1CM. uuiMWli. I Seal. 1 J- T- IL,X 1 vWHki . LOC 1 aecrctarx-wp' rfHi-