USTC has recently developed the Parallel Matrix Multiplication Machine – PM³, which is used for very large matrix multiplication.

Given two matrices A and B, where A is an N × P matrix and B is a P × M matrix, PM³ can compute matrix C = AB in O(P(N + P + M)) time. However the developers of PM³ soon discovered a small problem: there is a small chance that PM³ makes a mistake, and whenever a mistake occurs, the resultant matrix C will contain exactly one incorrect element.

The developers come up with a natural remedy. After PM³ gives the matrix C, they check and correct it. They think it is a simple task, because there will be at most one incorrect element.

So you are to write a program to check and correct the result computed by PM³.

The first line of the input three integers N, P and M (0 < N, P, M ≤ 1,000), which indicate the dimensions of A and B. Then follow N lines with P integers each, giving the elements of A in row-major order. After that the elements of B and C are given in the same manner.

Elements of A and B are bounded by 1,000 in absolute values which those of C are bounded by 2,000,000,000.

If C contains no incorrect element, print “Yes”. Otherwise print “No” followed by two more lines, with two integers r and c on the first one, and another integer v on the second one, which indicates the element of C at row r, column c should be corrected to v.