Problem H: Hoax or what
Each Mal-Wart supermarket has prepared a promotion scheme run by the
following rules:
- A client who wants to participate in the promotion (aka a sucker)
must write down their phone number on the bill of their
purchase and put the bill into a special urn.
-
Two bills are selected from the urn at the end of each day: first
the highest bill is selected and then the lowest bill is selected.
The client who paid the largest bill receives a monetary prize equal to
the difference between his bill and the lowest bill of the day.
- Both selected bills are not returned to the urn while all the remaining
ones are kept in the urn for the next day.
-
Mal-Wart has many clients such that at the end of each day there are
at least two bills in the urn.
-
It is quite obvious why Mal-Wart is doing this: they sell crappy
products which break quickly and irreparably. They give a short-term
warranty on their products but in order to obtain a warranty
replacement you need the bill of sale. So if you are gullible enough to
participate in the promotion you will regret it.
Your task is to write a program which takes information
about the bills put into the urn and computes Mal-Wart's cost of the promotion.
The input contains a number of cases.
The first line in each case contains an integer
n, 1<=n<=5000, the number of days of the promotion.
Each of the subsequent n lines contains a sequence of
non-negative integers separated by whitespace. The numbers in
the (i+1)-st line of a case give the data for the i-th day.
The first number in each of these lines, k,
0≤k≤105, is the number of bills and
the subsequent k numbers are positive integers of the bill
amounts. No bill is bigger than 106.
The total number of all bills is no bigger than 106.
The case when n = 0 terminates the input and should not be processed.
For each case of input print one number: the total amount paid to the
clients by Mal-Wart as the result of the promotion.
Sample input
5
3 1 2 3
2 1 1
4 10 5 5 1
0
1 2
2
2 1 2
2 1 2
0
Output for sample input
19
2
T. Walen, adapted by P. Rudnicki