In e-mail the following format for date and time setting is used: EDATE::=Day_of_week, Day_of_month Month Year Time Time_zone Here EDATE is the name of date and time format, the text to the right from ``::=" defines how date and time are written in this format. Below the descriptions of EDATE fields are presented: Day-of-week The name of a day of the week. Possible values: MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT, SUN. The name is followed by ``," character (a comma). Day-of-month A day of the month. Set by two decimal digits. Month The name of the month. Possible values: JAN, FEB, MAR, APR, MAY, JUN, JUL, AUG, SEP, OCT, NOV, DEC. Year Set by two or four decimal digits. If a year is set by two decimals it is assumed that this is a number of the year of the XX century. For instance, 74 and 1974 set a year of 1974. Time Local time in format hours:minutes:seconds, where hours, minutes and seconds are made up of two decimal digits. The time keeps within the limits from 00:00:00 to 23:59:59. Time-zone Offset of local time from Greenwich mean time. It is set by the difference sign ``+" or ``-"and by sequence of four digits. First two digits set the hours and the last two the minutes of offset value. The absolute value of the difference does not exceed 24 hours. Time zone can also be presented by one of the following names: Name Digital value UT -0000 GMT -0000 EDT -0400 CDT -0500 MDT -0600 PDT -0700 Each two adjacent fields of EDATA are separated with exactly one space. Names of day of the week, month and time zone are written in capitals. For instance, 10 a.m. of the Contest day in St.Petersburg can be presented as TUE, 03 DEC 96 10:00:00 +0300 Write a program which transforms the given date and time in EDATE format to the corresponding date and time in Moscow time zone. So called ``summer time" is not taken into consideration. Your program should rely on the predefined correctness of the given Day-of-week and Time-zone. A note Moscow time is 3 hours later than Greenwich mean time (time zone +0300) Months: January, March, May, July, August, October and December have 31 days. Months: April, June, September and November have 30 days. February, as a rule, has 28 days, save for the case of the leap year (29 days). A year is a leap year if valid one out of two following conditions: its number is divisible by 4 and is not divisible by 100; its number is divisible by 400. For instance, 1996 and 2000 are the leap years, while 1900 and 1997 are not.

Input contains date and time in EDATE format in the first line. Minimum permissible year in the input data is 0001, maximum - 9998. Input EDATA string does not contain leading and trailing spaces.

Output must contain a single line for each one in the input with date and time of Moscow time zone in EDATE format. In output EDATE string a Year must be presented with four decimal digits. The output string should not include leading and trailing spaces.

Northeastern Europe 1996