Postnet
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The US postal service uses the postal numeric encoding technique,
PostNET for short, to encode zipcodes on envelopes.  The zip code
is made up of five to nine digits.  Each digit is represented by
a sequence of five bars: three short bars and two long ones.  For
convenience, we will use colon and pipe characters to represent
short and long bars, respectively.

The code is constructed as follows: two long bars, called the frame 
bars, surround the code and are used to align the code reader with 
the code.  The five bars corresponding to each digit are shown below.

0   ||:::
1   :::||
2   ::|:|
3   ::||:
4   :|::|
5   :|:|:
6   :||::
7   |:::|
8   |::|:
9   |:|::

The encoded digits are followed by a correction digit, called the 
check digit, and it is used to detect reading errors.  Its value
is chosen so that the sum of all digits in the code, including the
check digit, is divisible by ten.

Input
-----
The input consists of multiple test cases.  Each test case consists 
of one line.  Each test case consists of five to nine digits.  The 
input ends with a 0 (this case should not be considered).

Output
------
For each test case, the output should consist of exactly one line
containing the encoding of the five to nine digits.

Sample input
------------
61181
61820
321456
0

Sample output
-------------
|:||:::::||:::|||::|::::||::||:|
|:||:::::|||::|:::|:|||:::::||:|
|::||:::|:|:::||:|::|:|:|::||::|:|::|