After the Fellowship of the Ring defeated the dark wizard Saruman, he narrowly escaped and raised a new army to march on the human countries once more. Middle-earth split into two sides: Saruman's forces and the humans. To survive, every human country joined a single alliance under these rules.
The human lands form a rectangle divided into unit grid cells. Each human country is a single region of connected cells, named by a capital letter. Two countries are adjacent when at least one pair of their cells shares a grid edge (touching only at a corner does not count). A country in the interior, fully surrounded by others, can still be attacked directly.
For example, the land below is 4×5 and holds countries A through D. A and C are adjacent because their cells share a border, but B and C are not.

Saruman attacks exactly one country at a time and always commits all of his soldiers. The side with more soldiers wins the battle; if both sides have the same number, the human country wins. Every soldier of the losing country dies, including any reinforcements present there, while the winning side loses no one. A reinforcement that dies at a destroyed ally is lost for good from the country that sent it. Saruman keeps all of his soldiers after each victory and may choose the order in which he attacks.
On the same 4×5 map, suppose A, B, C, and D own 160, 300, 60, and 80 soldiers. Saruman cannot conquer everyone with 200 soldiers, but with 210 he can, by destroying C, D, A, and B in that order.
Given the map together with the number of soldiers of each human country and of Saruman, decide which side ends up ruling Middle-earth.
The first line contains the number of test cases T. Each test case has four parts.
A to Z. If there are c countries, their names are the first c capital letters.Every soldier count is strictly greater than 0 and strictly less than 100000.
For each test case, print exactly one line with the winner: either Human or Saruman.