Coaches are accustomed to submitting a detailed expenditure report to the accounts department upon returning from an ACM contest. An inexperienced coach may encounter a lot of problems at this stage, and the reporting may became an even harder ordeal for him than the contest itself was for his team. However, for skilled coaches this is just a formality. But even they may have some problems from time to time. Here is one of such situations.

One day Ivan Ivanovich was summoned to the accounts department because of an allegedly incorrect expenditure report. Of course, Ivan Ivanovich was embarrassed, because he always checked his reports many times and was sure that they were correct. The accountant told him that the total amount of expenditures in the report was incorrect. To prove this, the accountant showed him a sheet of paper with individual expenses written out there and calculated the sum by the column-additon method (true accountants always compute manually, distrusting machines). The result was different from that in the report.

Ivan Ivanovich knows that it is senseless to suspect a computing mistake, because accountants' computations are always correct, but he is also sure of his own innocence. Hence, the mistake sprang up at the stage of copying the figures from the report to the sheet of paper. It remains to find the error, and it's not that easy as there are many items and the accountant was copying them in a strange order known to him only.

Assume that the mistake consisted in swapping two adjacent digits in one of the numbers. Given the list on the accountant's sheet of paper and the sum reported by Ivan Ivanovich, you should determine the erroneously copied number.

The first line of the input contains an integer N (1 ≤ N ≤ 200000), which is the number of the summands in the accontant's list. Each of the next N lines contains a corresponding non-negative integer summand (not exceeding 2³¹−1). And the N+2nd line of the input contains the sum from the report (non-negative integer number, not exceeding 10¹⁶). No number contains leading zeroes, besides no leading zeroes can appear as a result of erroneous copying.

If the input data make it possible to find the erroneous number, then output the line "Error in record #L. Correct number is: K.", where L is the number of the sum and K that was copied incorrectly. If such number doesn't exist, then you should output the line "Unrecoverable error." And if the total of the given summands coincides with the sum in the report, then output the line "Input has no error."