A year calendar is printed using the monospace font according to the following rules:
- All spaces on the printed calendar are represented by dots (ASCII 46).
- Every month occupies a rectangle of 17 by 8 characters, with the name of the month written in all capital letters starting from the 2nd character of the first line.
- All days of the months are printed in 4, 5, or 6 columns 2 characters wide and 7 characters high, with one space between the columns. The first day of the week is Monday.
- Months of the year are arranged in the three rows separated by horizontal and vertical lines of spaces. Each row contains four months. The calendar margins are of 1 space from all sides. Therefore, the whole calendar has size of 73 by 28 characters.
Note that January 1st, 1900 was Monday. Also note that the year is a leap year if its number is divisible by 4 and not divisible by 100, or divisible by 400. For example, a part of the printed calendar from October to December 2002 looks like this:
.OCTOBER...........NOVEMBER..........DECEMBER.........
....7.14.21.28........4.11.18.25........2..9.16.23.30.
.1..8.15.22.29........5.12.19.26........3.10.17.24.31.
.2..9.16.23.30........6.13.20.27........4.11.18.25....
.3.10.17.24.31........7.14.21.28........5.12.19.26....
.4.11.18.25........1..8.15.22.29........6.13.20.27....
.5.12.19.26........2..9.16.23.30........7.14.21.28....
.6.13.20.27........3.10.17.24........1..8.15.22.29....
......................................................
The calendar was printed and then burned, with only a small rectangular piece left. Your program must determine to which of years from 1900 to 2100 this piece could belong.