Bob is developing a new game called jumping Lario. In this game the main protagonist, Lario, has to jump on top of buildings until he reaches the end of the level. The level is composed of N buildings of possibly different heights. The building where Lario starts is chosen randomly at the beginning of the game.

Bob started to write the code for his game but then realized that he didn't know how to implement the jumps mechanics. The thing is, if Lario is currently on top of building X and the height of this building is h, then Lario should be able to reach building min(X + h, n) in one jump. Unless, of course, there's a taller building somewhere on the path from building X to building X + h, then in this case, Lario would face smash the taller building on the path and end up landing right before it.

For example, in the image bellow, if Lario had started on the first building (of height 5), with one jump he should be able to reach building six. But on the path from building one to building six, he would end up hitting building five that has height 6. When doing so, he would land on building four (the one with height 3).

Given the heights for all the N buildings, your task is to figure out for every possible start position of Lario, how far he would be able to go with just one jump.