Once a gasoline meter broke at a filling station. Fortunately, there was an overflow clipper (a device that makes it possible not to overfill a tank).

An ACM-programmer came to this station and saw an announcement saying that the station didn't work properly. As he was meditating on what to do next, he noticed three empty cans at the station's counter. He thought: "If I fill the first can and then empty it to the second one, and then take the third one… Maybe, I'll be able to measure out the needed amount of gasoline?"

As usual, he began to think about a general formulation of the problem, forgetting the partial case: "How many different capacities can I measure out using these cans?"

Of course, it is forbidden to spill gasoline because of ecology reasons. Also, the station's owner requires that gasoline only be transferred from the storage tank to a can or between cans. The car's tank may be filled from one or several of the cans only after all of the transfers.

Each of the three input lines contains an integer from 0 to 255, which is the capacity of a gasoline can in liters.

The result is an integer that is the number of different answers to the question how many liters the programmer can measure out using the gasoline cans with the specified capacities.

There is no sense to measure out 0 liters, so this value must not be counted.