There are a few bad musicians who have a (1) ______ chance to give a recital at a famous concert hall while still learning the rudiments of their instrument. This happened about thirty years ago on the son of a Rumanian gentleman who has owned (2) ______ a personal favor by George Enesco, the celebrating violinist. Enesco agreed to give lessons (3) ______ to the son, who was quite unhampered by musical talent. Three years later the boy’s father insisted that he give a public concert. "His aunt said that nobody plays the violin better than he. " A cousin (4) ______ heard him the other day and screamed with enthusiasm. Although Enesco feared the consequences, he arranged a recital at the Salle Gaveau in Paris. Consequently, nobody bought a (5) ______ ticket since the soloist was unknown. "Then you may accompany him on the piano," (6) ______ said the boy’s father, "and it will be sellout. " (7) ______ Reluctantly, Enesco agreed and it was. On the night an excited audience gathered. Before the concert began Enesco became nervous and ordered (8) ______ someone to turn his pages. In the audience was Alfred Cortot, the brilliant pianist, who volunteered and made his way to the stage. The soloist was of uniform low standard and (9)______ the next morning the music critic of Le Figaro wrote, "There was a strange concert at the Salle Gaveau last night. The man whom we adore when he plays the violin played the piano. Another whom we adore when he plays the piano turned the pages. But the man who must have turned the (10) ______ pages played the violin. \