The crossroad of the Lenina Prospect and the 8th of March Street is in the very center of Yekaterinburg. There is no surprise that traffic jams are quite common there. In this problem you will help the city to relieve the situation.

The cars approaching the crossroad from one of the four sides divide into three flows: those turning left, turning right, and going straight. Each of the 12 flows is regulated by a separate traffic light. The traffic lights work in coordination and can change their states once a minute. Their signals should not contradict each other. This means that the flows of cars passing the crossroad according to the traffic light signals should not intersect each other.

For example, if the straight motion is allowed in the north direction, then the straight motion from the west side of the crossroad must be forbidden because it would not be safe. However, the right turn from the west side can be allowed. Two flows of cars passing the crossroad are considered intersecting if they have the same final direction or if their trajectories intersect. In the picture the flows shown by solid lines (numbered 1, 2, 3, and 10) do not intersect, and each of the remaining flows intersects at least one of those shown by solid lines.

Assume that 12 integers n_i are known that are the numbers of the cars wishing to pass the crossroad in each of the directions (which are enumerated from 1 to 12 as shown in the picture). The 12 speeds v_i of passing the crossroad are also known; they are the numbers of cars that can pass the crossroad in one minute if the passage is allowed. Assume that new cars don't arrive. Your task is to unload the crossroad in ten minutes by controlling the traffic lights. The aim is to minimize the maximal number of cars remaining in one of the 12 flows.

The first line contains 12 integers n_i, 0 ≤ n_i ≤ 1000. The second line contains 12 integers v_i, 1 ≤ v_i ≤ 1000.

Output the number of cars remaining in the largest flow in ten minutes if the traffic lights are controlled optimally.

The largest number of cars are going from the west to the east (flow 11), and they should be allowed to move during all 10 minutes. In the first 4 minutes, the cars arriving from the east can be allowed to move (flows 4 and 5) because none of them turns the south. In the remaining six minutes, the flow from the north to the west should be let through (7).