The pipe-weed of Shire is famous for its befuddling effect. But you don't know probably that hobbits use it to educate their offsprings. They roll pipe-weed into sticks and let children play with them. A child may even study arithmetics if the parents make digits and signs of operations using such sticks. The plus sign is obtained by putting a stick over another stick crosswise and the sign of equality is two parallel sticks. The picture shows how to make digits from 0 to 9 using pipe-weed sticks.

Little hobbits spend half of their education time to learn the addition, so we couldn't obtain information about how to make other signs of operations.

Sam once told that as a child he had liked to make fun of his father by moving sticks in an equality in such a way that it had become invalid. And now Sam invented a new entertainment for his own children. He arranges sticks on a table so that they make up an arithmetic equality of the form X + Y = Z and asks the children to make it valid by moving no more than K sticks. Each of the numbers X, Y and Z must have less than 9 digits and must not have any leading zeroes (but it can be equal to zero). It is forbidden to change the number of signs and digits as well as throw out sticks or add new sticks. Help Sam to determine if his problem can be solved.

The first line contains an expression of the form a₁ + a₂ = b (0 ≤ a₁, a₂, b < 10⁸). The second line contains the integer K (0 ≤ K ≤ 100).

If it is possible to make the expression valid by moving no more than K sticks, then output one of the valid expressions that can be obtained this way. Otherwise, output «Impossible».