davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

subjects when he wrote his Faust
and why did Wagner deem It necessary
to compose 'Ren1r before no had
even visited the eternal clty|
The management Of the Lewis a
Clark exposition In Portland on has
offered "a large money prize for the nm
est ode. commemorative OF the cXpedl-
tlon which the exposition celebrates,
When suitable words are obtained, am.
other prize viii bc given for the best
music for them The whole work viii
be- rendered with chorus of $500. ana
full band accompaniment when me
exposition opens in June lnues ana nla
band win furnish the music for the
opening month OF the exposition ana
hc win have FUN charge of This contest
ana the rendition of the ode resultant
This WIFI be- only one of che features ot
Inc month of melody With which the
exposition proposes 20 signal Its open.
mg. The whole month VIII contain ub
musical festivals. Bll of them being un-
der the direction of Mr. lnuos. lnnos
has G5 men In his band, and Dos tonal
qualities approximate those of % tull
airing orchestra Following the eN-
posIton and "a Pacific coast season. In
mes expects TO takes bits band 10 Aus
tralla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
onnn0 onnNoaN Nn0NuN00nP
Kelley ON "HOW TO WIN A WOMAN"
lnnu u1rnIuuuu

&. Compel her respect Respect Is
the mother oul admiration the ialher
of love.
IS. Take au interest In her affairs
You would Dee hurt IT she took NO ln-
terpst iu yours.
q. Devote no least quarter OF the
thought o. entertaining her during a
lifetime that you would devote 10 enc
tcrtainmg her pretty sister half an
hour
10. Don't "uag' Men nag as much
as women. and vaccination the slow
scrapmg away of the skin, pains more
than the quick incisi)n of the surgeon s.
knife
n. Remember that she is the better
half Of yourselt and 80 thine own
self be- true
~. BE generous not lavish When
she Is your wife she rs your partner
Never compel her to ask Tor money a
woman feels dependence as much as "a
man would.
10. have devoted as much attention
TO the subject Of winning the woman
YOU have won as TO winning the Voc
man YOU haven't IL is moro important
To keep the love Of your wife than TO
create love In the object Of your at
tcntions. Eternal vigilance is the price
Of eternal affection. Never say to your
sdf rive caught the car You may
fan on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

- HE New York journal last week
published symposium Of opin-
ions as to "Thc Way to win d
Woman" Herbert Kelley. who
with Eme shannon has Just scored an
enormous success In Taps at the
Lyric Theat,r suggested the following
10 methods
I. BE consldopte Of her I'm small
things. Small things make mp u WOO
mans life.
2 Remember always that every
where I'M the animal kingdom KIND ana
not sex makes difference Zoo brain.
g. Need her and let her know IT,
Women understand best that lt IL
more blessed to give than TO receive
Let her feel before, ana particular
ly after marriage, that she is more
important than your business You
wouldn't care 10 be- suppanted in her
thoughts by constant musing over that
SI7 that slipped through her hands
yesterday
s. Before marriage kiss her as
though she were your wite-afterward
kiss her ds though she were your sweet
heart
G. Never abuse her confidence. Her
faith I'm you is capital, which YOU VIII
have to invest many times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

iects decidedly to being thus forced
of the field and IS In correspondence
with the Federation headquarters IN
the east, with "a view TO having the
majority action OF the Salt Lake local
overrued,
Then there Is a fraction Of the union
here that do not want TO play sunday
evenings at all They work all the
week. and desire Sunday to themselves
A prominent member OF the union told
a "News' representative this Week.
that this preference was more OF n
factor In the opposition that was gem
orally believed. sunday evening con-
certs mean rehearsals Sunday noon
or early in the afternoon and some
musicians object to giving mp this
time. and the evening toe, particularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

idauon the ranking officer said Ger.
tainly"
"Wel. then gentlemen, ! give YOU The
Southern CoufederaCy'
10 was an embarrassing situation But
with hardly "a moments hesitation one Of
the northern officers relieved The tension,
Down with II, gentlemen he cried
and the glasses were drained without em-
harrassment and without dlsl0yalty-
LppluCOttg Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Music and :.
: Musicians

should want to have sunday evening
concerts, the union prices would then
have 10 go into force, and he might
with reason object claiming that these
prices did not rule IN the Grand Thea
ter, and ask why in his theater2 IL is
apparent that any raise in prices
would be likely TO shut Oft Sunday even
Ing concerts altogether as popular
prlces' can not be maintained above
the familiar two bits and Keep any
number Of musicians IN the band Mr.
Held has been wording up bnnd con-
certs IN this city for some years, he Is
active, energetic and pushing ln cater.
ing to the public taste, aud with 40
men he has been giving very enjoyable
concerts before packed houses. lie OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

by circulars issued on
Thursday Charles Carlson have been secured
give on conservatory uturehe art of sing
musical language MI
Carlson for the past eight years
and is known professors Of music composer Of ability Mr.
Carsons h be for 1t Is the intention
evening desired by patrons Room OF the Lion House
will exchange In speaking Mr. CARL
and his melodies spontan
eou and ngd instinct The American Art Journal says
Of him. During 1902 he taught in the state Normal school oil
ambitious just turning thirty
great things may expected world musical His compositions
show imagination his hanones and melodies are
soulful and refined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

who're ihe compensation is small or
uncertain ln amount
Prof j. g. MDHlnIlHu lg ln NJ puia
listening with Worr or less rhapsOdlo
attention 10 tho organ playing OF
Nous. q, uiImunt The noted French or
gunIot and composer ou the worlds fair
organ The Salt Lake organst ia "a
great adnlrcr of tho French artist and
has frequently pI1oed hIs compositions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

am orchestra and mandolin club, an In
IFS own membership. These musical
organizations win enable the car men
90 get more enjoyment out Of their so-
cial gatherings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

hls engagement at tho stadt thcatcr
whero he has been the principal tenor
for the last Ave years lie was born
IN Vienna IN 1870 and IL the son Of a
court Ohlclal
Nina David the young woman who
Is being doomed as possessing the
widest ranged voice IN the world. and
who If To make a concert tour Of this
country commencing ON oct q iu New
York, will haze a company consisting
of the following singers aud instrument
alBts: Elaine De Selem cOntraltoi
George W. Jenkins, tenor. Anton lleg-
u.r. 'celllst. Maurice kauf'manu VIC.
linlst, and "a, payans, ilutst
Loencavallo was asked the other day
why he. am Italian, had chosen for the
opera Roland OF Bcrliu,' which be has
Just completed. 80 German q subject
The question seemed 10 surprise HIM
but he answered promptly 'Why has
mo one hitherto asked the reason why
the Italian RosslnI wrote his William
Tell, the German MeyDrbeor the
French opera Les Huguenots Verdi
the Spanish Don Carlos and, To ORE
der. The Egyptian Aida" why did
Gounod. the French master par excel
lCucc choose the most German of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
SIlARpS AND FLATS.

Margaret Crawford has been engag-
ed as the understudy Of Mrs. Schu-
mann-lIeuk in the new operetta by
Julian Edwards.
Emil Paur has arrived In America 10
take charge of the Pittsburg orchestra,
having signed % three years contract
with that organization To- succeed Vie
tor Herbert
Sousa and Harry 3. Smith are 10 cole
lahorete upol % new light opera Cor
production next season Sousas last
operate work was Chris and the
Wonderful Lamp
Alice Nielsen late ot the light opera
stage u America, wIll be- the principal
prima donna of the Italian grand opera
company which viii begin a. season at
Coyent Gardal London, next month.
Masscn,ts "Werther.' with the music
OF the hero uansposed for baritone,
VIII be- performed next season at Rome.
Massenat made this ,ransposItion orig
hally for Blttistm az st. Petersburg.
Yvettc Guilbert win appear I'm New
York m October 1905, In a musical
comedy. She VIII play I'm English,
which, Il rs said, she speaks with a
slight accent
Miss Carrie BrIdewell. tho statuesQue
ccutrilto. win not Doe I'm Mr.. Conred's
company this winter but New Workers
VIII have "a chance to hear her In "a
Mendelssohn hail recital I'm early No
yember,
The yloloncello Of the late Frederick
Grutzmacher the celebrated virtuoso,
has been bought by the Hamburg col
list GaWa for 5000 marks. II Is
Nicholas Amti n excellent presorya-
ton.
Nine. Lillian Nordica Is az Ossining
y. w. getting ready, vocally ANA
physically. for % hard winters work
She win sins Kundry I'm Parsfal' for
the first time Thanksgiving night, ana
f. said 90 look unon the task as one
of the most important in her career.
Victor Herbert, at the head OF his
own Now York orchestra. made his low
al the Majestic theater last week, Civ
ing the first I'm "a series Of sunday night
popular concerts. Mr. Herbert had a
tremendous reception. and his orches-
ira bids hair 10 De one OF the institu-
tons Of the Metropolis,
The latest development Of musical
spccnliHm in London is "a school Tor
~ l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
UTAH DAY

At tho Worlds Fair at St. Louis,
Cheap Rates via the Burlington.
Tickets on sale October 10th and 18th.
1926 TO st. Louis and return.
$3.50 to Chicago and return.
Fifteen days final limit
Through cars 10 st. Louis daily
For further information apply TO ~
West Second South street, Salt Lake
CITY Utah
r. L, NESLEN,
General Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

The arrival Of Alois Peunarini In New
York completes the company engaged
by Henry W. Savage for his production
NJ Palsifar iu English Mr. Penn
arlni was detained at Hamburg by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Pupil OF Godowsky and Busonl
Plano Coaching IN Vocal Repertoire"
studio Dessert National Bank Bldg,
Rooms % and is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
MO SICIANS'
DIRECTORY.
MRS. MARTHA ROYLE KING
Teachor Of AriIhtic slnglng.
SQUIRE COOP

studio room 2i5 Commercial Club Bldg.
Voice tested free every Saturday fore
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Miss Carrie Brldewell tho statuesQue
ccutralto, win not Doe I'm Mr. Conreid's
company this winter but New Workers
viii have q chance to hear her In "a
Mendelssohn hail recital I'm early No
Nember,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Margaret Crawford has been engag-
cd as the understudy OF Mrs. Schu-
mann-Hemk iu the new operetta by
Julian Edwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

The yioloncello Of the late Frederick
Grutzmacher the celebrated vrtuoso,
has been bought by the Hamburg coli
list Gawa for $4,000 marks. II Is a
Nicholas Amlt, lH excellent prescrya-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Nine. Lillian Nordica is az Ossining,
y. Y, getting ready. yocally and
physically. for % hard winters work.
She wlll sins Kundry I'm "PWsfal' for
the first time Thanksgiving night, ana
Is snid 90 look upon the task as one
Of the most important in her career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Emil paur has arrived In America 10
take charge of the Pittsburg orchestra,
having signed three years contract
with that organization TO succeed Vic
tor Herbert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
Enormous Selling Breaks May to
$1.1214, Against High Of
$1.165s Yesterday.
Liverpool Refuses to Believe that
the Argentine Crop Has
Been Hurt.
Primary Receipts Run Very Light
Antwerp Resells Wheat
to New York.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Dec. T.
Y Wheat went down this morning with a rush, May
1880 it was holding around s1.1sss 1914.
4 Liverpool failed to get in line and instead OF
coming higher. cables SD lower. Broom
hall said that the trade there will not take
the Argentine news seriously, that weather
ports are conflicting and that the .beief is that
I there is some oversta tement of damage. AS soon
the local trade saw that Liverpool had again
refused to respond to American bull leadership,
selling out of long wheat began, and a great
number of small OTIS stop-loss orders were exc
cuted the downturn, The local outlook was
not conducive to strength, the increase In local
stocks so far in the week being greater than
4 for the corresponding number of days in any
week heretofore this season. about 94O,OO
l bu This indicates a larger weeks Increase
than before made, and with posted receipts here
& 664 cars against AS year ago, bearishness be-
i came the general feeling in the pit. The bring
sing back to America of some 10000 bu Of
Oregon wheat, at Antwerp, for seaboard
hour mills to make into -four, was bearfsh fea-
ture. The bulls tried to see 1t as indicating the
small supplies in our country and the necessity
for holding all our sood wheat, for our own
use. instead of selling 1t abroad The bears
took decidedly different view of it. and made
the point that American prices must be too
high. when it is found profitable to resell to
America wheat already carried across the water
Against the two main bear influences OF
weaker foreign markets and increasing Min
neapolis stocks, the bulls had things on
their side. Duluth and Chicago under. last
year, with 70 cars against IS, and 40 against
90. and the southwest showed movement bullisl,
in the extreme Kansas City getting only 81 600
bu against 26e 5000, and st. Louis $50 against
100000 Professor Bruner of the university.
& who has been looking into the Hessian fly reports
e IN. his state, says Nebraska has two-thirds Of
Der wheat crop endangered Other advices con-
finue pessimistic and affirm that the the winter
wheat benefited in moderate degree only
by the recent precipitation and that the south
] west is In need Of more moisture The Ohio
Il valley is less sensational, but continues
Z unfavorable.
L Primary receipts e71 900 bu, compared with
1.169,OOO
The weather map shows around the
upper lakes. Generally clear and colder else
where. The forecast: Illinois. Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Dakotas--Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Mnnesota-Snow hurries tonight, fail
Ihursdayday. Michigan, Wisconsin-Snow fur
res tonight and Thursday.
The market was very WAX near the close
May sold down to $1.12A.
May wheat closed at s1.121a and July a
Liz;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec = -conao
MONEY REPORTS

., ST: PAUL. Dec. Bank clearings today,
day, s., e7e, 5e5:T: New: York Exchange Selling ing
rate rat 90c premium; buying rate, .40c premium;
chicago exchange. selling rate, zoe premium
buying rate Zoe premium; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.S3B. ..sr,f 49, .
- ;PAhlS, Dec. Three per cent rentes, 9St
Soc for the account, - :
NEW YORK, Dec. Further heavy transfers
OF currency by telegraph were made by the sub.
treasury today. One million dollars was sent to
San Francisco and 100000 to New Orleans.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Close-Money on call
cent; offered at 81 per cent: time loans, easy
80 days, 80 days and six months. 3A @4 per
cent. C1ose-Prime mercantile paper 4@4A pei
cent; sterling exchange steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81 SO .35 @4s64 40 for de-
s @aad a ba at ssso and
commercial bills, sassy @4.s35s; bar silver
69Ac; Mexican dollars, 4Sc; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds, weak. = T.. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
SLUMP IN COP PER;
STEEL HIT ALSO
THE MARKET. OPENED UNDER
LAST NIGHTS CLOSE.
Selling Of Big Blocks Of Amalgamated
Carried + to 721a in the Early Trad
ingother Prices Broke Violently,
and Steel Pref erred Lost 21Ils.


New York, Dec. 7.-openfng quotations in the
stock market today were generally a moderate
fraction. lower extending to Il in a number OF
cases. Amalgamated Copper i was the fea ture :
$500 shares selling at the opening at ~ and
76, compared with 77A last night The price
subsequently ran al, to Tbh Ilninn Pacific Ten.
nessee Coai-.and tonsoltda ted Gas lost ahomt
point and Missouri Pacifc large fraction The
few gains w1re amongst stocks Of less Importance
except for a rise Of a I'm louisville & Nashville
Sales OF large blocks az sA1nalgamated Gunner
lowered it to "a I,he general market was not
much disturbed by. Ythis selling Openine losses
were largely retriaAx ana Ionisville 4, Nashville
Norfolk g. Western. 1Fr,a 5frat. and second nre.
ferred Rock Island and sugar were marked a
point Or more above last night and ST. Paul
Southern Pacific ana eRaadinp' large fractions
United States Leather COMMON and nreferred
were bought steadily and paine and 2 noints re-
snecffyslv : TING in,nro .au -; tho - 80
ket induced. covering IN Amaleamafed Conner and
1t rallied 2 points . 49, -. Y! ! -, = :
The demand fell awav at nr,cea above ves+er
day. Prices dropped again and catherine 7rnomen
tum broke VIOLENTLY. 3, tinted States Steel nre
ferred lost on, Tennessee Coal 2X. Ontario &
Western 3, Colorado Fuel 2M and MANY Of the
active leaders to 1a4 Amalgamated Copper
slumped again to 721A. Ponds we're irregular al
noon. -. sy.. 1911. -, ..,s'. $500. - -
The unloading of stocks beca1 me precipitate and
prices crumbled without apparest mower Of re-
sistance. Amaleamated Connar hroke an ortrona
points Colorado FuaI IL Tennsssoa Col IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Dec. 7.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesterday, 16,615 pounds;
ereameries, seconds, i3c; dairies, extras &c;
diaries. trsts, lie; diaries. seconds. 14c: rolls
choice 14@15c; ladies, hrsts, i5c; ladies' si Sec
onds 14c; renovated, extras, tic; packing stock,
EGGS Receipts yesterday, "a cares Strictly
neW 1aS dsz eases ineude 2;
candled case count cases incuded doz 49,
cold storage, No. 1, carlots 19c, storage paid to
IAN oaa l. dlrties, per case Of 80 doz, 1878;
fa pss Gag e 80 d0z $685. checks per case
Oh. GHEEsEL . or flats, fancy, 12@121ac;
dasss 1S Sns or ass tw dhece
Il; briek i4e; BRICK No e1 lsc BRICK aSiI
~ n psmes Nc No. H c pP}mssf
n.y. NJ p &C.; mysest No; /, Sc; pultost No. i, SO
e e66ce S sa sw fane{ {an loaf 1904 4s
sT vs Sn01es nosf
dead doz 75c; squads nesters fancy selected e, Cd
lE,e, or dead dos, s1.5o@2; small, poor and
CID @isc thn SMALL Iat S@iaa; hens
aat' da Csc; thin seraggy 5@ec; ROSTERS old
ssE1 si pD0f PGUtT S @sS anar.vn
f fansy, aee; choice 14c old toms, lac; cuils,
d tar to on good and small e@7e old ROSTERS
~, uucAs, Jar 10 good, SQ9c; geese, fancy,
SIC. -, - - 49, ~
=. BE "A include sacks. Fancy navy,
navy, hanopicked, 50; medium navy, fair, 81 IS;
S4r fair to e seed ST. c Tma;
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, $3.50; vel
low, medium s12o; green, fancy, $1.5o; green,
* Gedea' $751; SortnsTn sp RiPp g.
sSSpe Ead $259 Ben Davis, $3.50; Baldwins,
ksa stresk By 2 81 Pnnn PPppn $
GE IS; FL 1925; navels, 1926;
LEM0Ns-California, fancy, as to size, 81, so;
= PEARs-New York, brl, 1894 80.
fancy white, lib sections, isc; choice White
extracted white, in cans, Sc; extracted amber, in
crates s125 ton S.
fair to good, 6@ehc; veal small or overweight,
s@5c; mutton, fancy, S3A @Sc; lambs, milk,
F1sH-Pickerel,, Sc; bul1heads, &c; crappies,
ss Ras Serrng sun raaen &c. and small
RABBITs-Jacks, doz, $2.5o@2.75; cottontails,
so5 :st ssGo sss
CARROTS, sacked 2ec; small lots, Sc more; bulk,
SWEET POTATOES -.Cobdens. So. -
MET COAST aSince FRx q pears box
taeey eSs2 Da aSnsy kss
| BANANAS-Jumbo lunches $2.75@3; large
bu Ga HpS S@s medium lunches 1872
late Howes, $s:25; Jerseys, IS. - =
NEW VEGETABLESc- Beans, string. bu, 81;
soc; caulidower, doz s1.75@2; celery, 25Gsoc;;
cucumbers, doz, ST. OILS; egg plant. S. rs;
heads, doz. $1:25; mint, doz. 4oc; onions, shall.
lots, doz punches. roc; parsley, doz. 25@30c;
$3.50; radishes round, doz punches, 6Oc; squash,
Hubbard, ton. So .turnips, bu, 35c; California
| soc. 49,. - -, ~. - ''< w.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Brl $50; bales ten
| 10-lb bags, S325. -. - N0~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, DEC. 6.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. l northern. 20; No 2 northern. 2O No. 3,
10: No. 4, 90; rejected, a; no grade Z.
Milwaukee-No. northern, Z; No. g. 8; No.
4, II; rejected, "a.
st. Lous-No 1 northern, 4; No. 2 northern.
4; No. 8, 1 No. 4, 6.
500 Line-No. 1 hard. 1: No. / northern,
8; No. northern, 10; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 5;
jected 3.
northern, 9; No. g. 40; No. A. So; rejected, 8;
no grade, /.
Onaha-No 3, /; rejected. -; no grade. l..
Total-No. hard, 1; No. northern, 80; No.
2 northern, 80: No. 8, 1os; No. 4, 17s; reject
ed. o.; no grade. g..
Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat 2; re-
jected macaroni wheat, 2; mixed wheat. 4;
jected winter wheat, 40; No. yellwo corn; !;
No. corn. Ii: no grade corn 8: No. white
oats. 9: No. white oats, 25; No. oats, 5;
no grade oats. 2; No. 2 rye, i: grade rye.
/; No. barley. 5; No. barley, 49, No.
feed barley 10; No. 2 feed barley e. no grade
barley. 1; No. / Northwestern fax, Ii; No. fax,
IA; rejected flax, 4. =
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat, 2:
No northern wheat 9; No. 3 wheat, Sc; No. 4
wheat. IT; rejected wheat. IS; no grade wheat
=; western wheat, s; No: corn 1; no grade
! corn, 3; No. white oats, IA; No. barley s.;
No; feed barley. 8: No; 2 feed barley, /; No
| 3 rye, 1; No. fax, g.; rejected fax, 2; no grade
fax, !. ...