To determine which edge cannot exist in the original graph, we analyze the shortest paths:
1. The given shortest paths are a - b - c - d, e - f - g - h, and a - f - c - h.
2. If an edge were present in the original graph but not used in any shortest path, it might be an invalid edge.
3. Checking each option:
- \( (e, f) \) is part of the shortest path e - f - g - h.
- \( (b, d) \) could be an alternative connection but is not necessarily invalid.
- \( (b, g) \) is highly unlikely as there is no connection between \( b \) and \( g \) in the shortest path.
- \( (b, h) \) may be a possible long path but does not necessarily violate the shortest path.
Thus, the edge \( (b, g) \) cannot exist in the original graph.
Conclusion:
The correct answer is (3) (b, g), as this edge does not fit within the provided shortest paths.