A desert caravan's scribes pass trade instructions between rival guilds using a private cipher, so that anyone overhearing the message cannot act on it. To encode a sentence, a scribe processes its words left to right, numbering them starting at 1. For a word that starts with a vowel ('a', 'e', 'i', 'o', 'u', in either case), the scribe leaves its letters exactly as they are. For a word that starts with a consonant, the scribe removes the first letter and appends it to the end of the word. After that rotation step (or lack of one), every word gets the fixed suffix "elp" appended, and then the letter 'p' is appended once for every position up to and including the word's own position — that is, 'p' repeated i times for the i-th word. The re-encoded words are written back out in their original order, separated by single spaces, forming the trade-code message.

Input format

A single line containing the sentence: one or more words separated by single spaces, with no leading or trailing spaces. Each word consists only of English letters (uppercase or lowercase).

Output format

A single line: the trade-code message, produced by applying the encoding above to every word of the input sentence in order, words separated by single spaces.

Constraints

• The sentence's total length (including the spaces between words) is between 1 and 150 characters.
• Every word has length at least 1.
• The sentence contains only English letters and single spaces between words (no leading/trailing spaces, no doubled spaces).

I love hiking

Ielpp ovelelppp ikinghelpppp

Echo Delta Foxtrot

Echoelpp eltaDelppp oxtrotFelpppp