Letter of the Day

The Letter of the Day is a Sesame Street segment introduced in 2002, hosted by Cookie Monster. The original segments from 2002 all involved the letter written in icing on a cookie, which Cookie Monster constantly tried not to eat, but in the end, he gave in and ate the cookie anyway. Frank Oz performed Cookie Monster in some of these segments, and occasionally another character would help him, usually Grover or Prairie Dawn.

Starting in 2004, when he was teamed up with Prairie Dawn, the letter presented was just a foam letter which Cookie Monster often wanted to eat. Prairie Dawn kept trying to get Cookie not to eat the letter, but Cookie Monster always managed to find a way to eat it anyway. Some segments produced in 2005 involved "The Letter of the Day Games", a game show introduced by a very energetic off-camera announcer. "The Letter of the Day" was a daily segment on the show until 2007. The 2004 segments with Cookie and Prairie Dawn appeared in some (but not all) episodes during that season.

In 2008, new segments were made, commonly connecting to the street scene for that episode, featuring other characters instead of Cookie Monster. In 2009, Murray Monster began hosting the Letter of the Day, in addition to introducing various other show elements.

the letter M

You may have heard the rumour that someone famous has been attending CSE 1020 incognito. That rumour is indeed true and the true identity of this famous aspiring programmer is Cookie Monster. On a recent test, CSE 1020 students were asked to print the letter N. Cookie Monster struggled with that programming question. He now needs your help to print one of his favourite letters, the letter M.

Input

The input consists of a single integer, which is greater than three and smaller than 100.

Output

The letter M consisting of the character m. The height of the letter M is the integer provided as input. The shape of the letter M is provided in the sample output section.

Sample Input

8

Sample Output

m             m
mm           mm
m m         m m
m  m       m  m
m   m     m   m
m    m   m    m
m     m m     m
m      m      m