#!/usr/bin/python

import sys

# This is the only truely line by line input python has.
# Other methods mentioned below are faster, but don't
# consume a line at a time, so can't be used for this test.
while 1:
     line = sys.stdin.readline()
     if line == '':
         break
     try:
       print line,
     except:
       pass

# This is the fastest method (over twice as fast as above),
# and supported since python 2.2
#for line in sys.stdin:
#     try:
#         print line,
#     except:
#         pass

# Interesting discussion about efficiency on http://www.python.org/dev/summary/2001-01-1/
# (uses fgets). Also http://www.dabeaz.com/blog/2010/01/reexamining-python-3-text-io.html
# suggests that for fast text I/O on python 3 one needs to do:
#   sys.stdin = os.fdopen(sys.stdin.fileno(), "rb")

# for line in sys.stdin.readlines():
#      try:
#        print line,
#      except:
#        pass
 
# This should be twice as fast as the above while:
# (actually a little better than twice as fast in my tests)
# for line in sys.stdin.xreadlines():
#     print line

# The following is from python docs

# import xreadlines, sys
# for line in xreadlines.xreadlines(sys.stdin):
#     pass

# has approximately the same speed and memory consumption as

# while 1:
#     lines = sys.stdin.readlines(8*1024) #Note this is a hint (see below)
#     if not lines: break
#     for line in lines:
#         pass

#And even more info from the 2.1 release docs:

# Even if you don't use file.xreadlines(), you may expect a speedup on
# line-by-line input.  The file.readline() method has been optimized
# quite a bit in platform-specific ways:  on systems (like Linux) that
# support flockfile(), getc_unlocked(), and funlockfile(), those are
# used by default.  On systems (like Windows) without getc_unlocked(),
# a complicated (but still thread-safe) method using fgets() is used by
# default.
#
# You can force use of the fgets() method by #define'ing
# USE_FGETS_IN_GETLINE at build time (it may be faster than
# getc_unlocked()).
#
# You can force fgets() not to be used by #define'ing
# DONT_USE_FGETS_IN_GETLINE (this is the first thing to try if std test
# test_bufio.py fails -- and let us know if it does!).
#
#- In addition, the fileinput module, while still slower than the other
# methods on most platforms, has been sped up too, by using
# file.readlines(sizehint).