Problem A
Fancy Antiques

You are hosting a fancy party for fancy friends. And, like any fancy party, you need to buy some fancy antiques to put up around the venue (your house).

There is a set of $n$ fancy antiques that you need to buy. And there is a set of $m$ fancy antique shops in the city. Because these antiques are extremely rare, each fancy antique can only be found at a single fancy antique shop. However, the fancy antique shops can also sell “knock-off” (duplicate) versions of some of the antiques. And of course, for any fancy antique, there is only a single fancy antique shop in the city that holds a knock-off version of that antique (this is to maintain the rareness of the antiques). The shop that sells the original is not always the same shop that holds the knock-off.

It turns out that even though you can tell the difference, most people cannot tell the original version from the knock-off version of any given antique. And, because the shops can get away with it, sometimes the knock-off is more expensive than the original! Since the party is tomorrow, you only have time to visit $k$ shops. You would like to buy one version (either the original or the knock-off) of each of the $n$ antiques.

Suppose that there are three shops, and three antiques we would like to buy.

• Antique $\mathrm{\#}1$ sells for $30$ at shop $\mathrm{\#}1$. Its knockoff sells for $50$ at shop $\mathrm{\#}2$.

• Antique $\mathrm{\#}2$ sells for $70$ at shop $\mathrm{\#}2$. Its knockoff sells for $10$ at shop $\mathrm{\#}3$.

• Antique $\mathrm{\#}3$ sells for $20$ at shop $\mathrm{\#}3$. Its knockoff sells for $80$ at shop $\mathrm{\#}1$.

Suppose you only have time to go to two shops. You can go to shops $1$ and $3$. You can buy the original of antique $1$ with cost $30$ at shop $1$, the original of antique $3$ with cost $20$ at shop $3$, and the knock-off of antique $2$ at shop $3$ with cost $10$. The total cost to buy these items is $60$, which is the minimum possible.

If you only have time to visit one shop, then it is impossible. You cannot buy a version of all three items by visiting a single shop.

Given the costs of the antiques/knock-offs at the shops, what is the minimum total cost to buy one version of each antique?

Input

Each input will consist of a single test case. Note that your program may be run multiple times on different inputs. The first line of input will consist of three space-separated integers: $n$, $m$, and $k$ ($1\le n\le 100$, $1\le k\le m\le 40$). The next $n$ lines will each have four space separated integers, $a$, $p$, $b$ and $q$, describing an antique, where:

• $a$ is the index of the shop that sells the original version of the antique ($1\le a\le m$)

• $p$ is the price of the original version of the antique at shop $a$ ($1\le p\le {10}^7$)

• $b$ is the index of the shop that sells the knock-off version of the antique ($1\le b\le m$)

• $q$ is the price of the knock-off version of the antique at shop $b$ ($1\le q\le {10}^7$)

Output

If it is possible to collect all of the antiques while visiting no more than $k$ stores, then output the minimum cost. If it is not possible, output $-1$.

3 3 2
1 30 2 50
2 70 3 10
3 20 1 80

60

3 3 1
1 30 2 50
2 70 3 10
3 20 1 80

-1