Zhenya moved from his parents’ home to study in other city. He didn’t take any cash with him, he only took his father’s credit card with zero balance on it. Zhenya succeeds in studies at the University and sometimes makes a little money on the side as a Maths tutor. As he makes his own money he spends only it, and when it is over he uses the credit card. Every time he gets or spends money, he sends a letter to his father, where he puts the following two things.

Every time receiving a letter from Zhenya, his father calculates the debt on the credit card at the moment. But here a problem arises. The point is that Russian Post delivers letters in an order different to the one they were sent in.

For example, in the first Zhenya’s letter the father read that on September 10 Zhenya spent one thousand rubles. He thought that his son had used the credit card, and now the debt is one thousand rubles. However the next day came a letter with the information that on September 9 Zhenya earned five hundred rubles. It means that half of the money he spent on September 10 was his own, and the debt on the credit card is just five hundred rubles.

Help Zhenya’s father with his account management.

The first line contains an integer n which is the number of Zhenya’s letters (1 ≤ n ≤ 100 000). These letters are listed in the next n lines. Description of each letter consists of the amount of money Zhenya spent or earned (in the form -c or +c accordingly, where c is an integer, 1 ≤ c ≤ 50 000) followed by both date and time when it took place (in the form of dd.MM hh:mm). All dates belong to the same year, which is not leap (i. e. there are 365 days in it). Any two letters contain either different dates or different time. The letters are listed in the order the father received them.

After each received letter output what Zhenya’s father thinks the amount of the debt on the credit card is.