Plovdiv's famous master chocolatier Bonny needs to cut a slab of chocolate with raisins. The chocolate is a rectangular block of identical square pieces. The pieces are aligned with the edges of the chocolate, and they are arranged in $N$ rows and $M$ columns, for a total of $N\times M$ pieces. Each piece has one or more raisins on it, and no raisins lie between or across pieces.

Initially, the chocolate is one single, monolithic block. Bonny needs to cut it into smaller and smaller blocks until finally she has cut the chocolate down to its $N\times M$ individual pieces. As Bonny is very busy, she needs the help of her assistant, Sly Peter, to do the cutting. Peter only makes straight line, end-to-end cuts and he wants to be paid for every single cut he makes. Bonny has no money at hand, but she has plenty of raisins left over, so she offers to pay Peter in raisins. Sly Peter agrees to this arrangement, but under the following condition: every time he cuts a given block of chocolate into two smaller blocks, he has to be paid as many raisins as there are on the block he was given.

Bonny wants to pay Peter as little as possible. She knows how many raisins there are on each of the $N\times M$ pieces. She can choose the order in which she gives Peter any remaining blocks, and she can also tell Peter what cuts to make (horizontal or vertical) and where exactly to make them. Help Bonny decide how to cut the chocolate into individual pieces, so that she pays Sly Peter as few raisins as possible.

Task

Write a program that, given the number of raisins on each of the individual pieces, determines the minimum number of raisins that Bonny will have to pay Sly Peter.

Constraints

$1\le N,M\le 50$	The number of pieces on each side of the chocolate
$1\le R_{k,p}\le 1000$	The number of raisins on the piece in the $k$th row and the $p$th column

Input Specification

Your program must read from standard input the following data:

• The first line contains the integers $N$ and $M$, separated by a single space.
• The next $N$ lines describe how many raisins there are on each piece of the chocolate. The $k$th of these $N$ lines describes the $k$th row of the chocolate. Each such line contains $M$ integers separated by single spaces. The integers describe the pieces on the corresponding row in order from left to right. The $p$th integer on the $k$th line (among these $N$ lines) tells you how many raisins are on the piece in the $k$th row and the $p$th column.

Output Specification

Your program must write to standard output a single line containing a single integer: the minimum possible number of raisins that Bonny would have to pay Sly Peter.

Grading

For a number of tests, worth a total of $25\mathrm{\%}$ points, $N$ and $M$ will not exceed $7$.

Sample Input

2 3
2 7 5
1 9 5

Sample Output

77

One possible way (out of many) to achieve a cost of $77$ is as follows:

The first cut that Bonny asks Peter to make separates the third column from the rest of the chocolate. Bonny needs to pay Peter $29$ raisins for this.

Then Bonny gives Peter the smaller of the two blocks: the one that has two pieces with $5$ raisins each, and asks Peter to cut the block in two in exchange for $10$ raisins.

After this, Bonny gives Peter the largest remaining block: the one having pieces with $2$, $7$, $1$ and $9$ raisins respectively. Bonny asks Peter to cut it horizontally, separating the first and the second row and pays him $19$ raisins.

Following this, Bonny gives Peter the top-left block, paying $9$ raisins. Finally, Bonny asks Peter to split the bottom-left block, paying $10$ raisins.

The total cost to Bonny is $29+10+19+9+10=77$ raisins. No other cutting arrangement can get the chocolate cut into its $6$ pieces at a smaller cost.