super_log（欧拉降幂）

n Complexity theory, some functions are nearly O(1)O(1), but it is greater then O(1)O(1). For example, the complexity of a typical disjoint set is O(nα(n))O(nα(n)). Here α(n)α(n) is Inverse Ackermann Function, which growth speed is very slow. So in practical application, we often assume α(n) \le 4α(n)≤4.

However O(α(n))O(α(n)) is greater than O(1)O(1), that means if nn is large enough, α(n)α(n) can greater than any constant value.

Now your task is let another slowly function log*log∗ xx reach a constant value bb. Here log*log∗ is iterated logarithm function, it means “the number of times the logarithm function iteratively applied on xx before the result is less than logarithm base aa”.

Formally, consider a iterated logarithm function log_{a}^*loga∗​ 

Find the minimum positive integer argument xx, let log_{a}^* (x) \ge bloga∗​(x)≥b. The answer may be very large, so just print the result xx after mod mm.

Input

The first line of the inp