Every day each of Farmer John's N (1 <= N <= 100,000) cows conveniently numbered 1..N move from the barn to her private pasture. The pastures are organized as a tree, with the barn being on pasture 1. Exactly N-1 cow unidirectional paths connect the pastures; directly connected pastures have exactly one path. Path i connects pastures

and

(1 <=

<= N; 1 <=

<= N).
Cow i has a private pasture

(1 <=

<= N). The barn's small door lets only one cow exit at a time; and the patient cows wait until their predecessor arrives at her private pasture. First cow 1 exits and moves to pasture

. Then cow 2 exits and goes to pasture

, and so on.
While cow i walks to

she might or might not pass through a pasture that already contains an eating cow. When a cow is present in a pasture, cow i walks slower than usual to prevent annoying her friend.
Consider the following pasture network, where the number between parentheses indicates the pastures' owner.
1 (3)
/ \
(1) 4 3 (5)
/ \
(2) 2 5 (4)
First, cow 1 walks to her pasture:
1 (3)
/ \
[1] 4* 3 (5)
/ \
(2) 2 5 (4)
When cow 2 moves to her pasture, she first passes into the barn's pasture, pasture 1. Then she sneaks around cow 1 in pasture 4 before arriving at her own pasture.
1 (3)
/ \
[1] 4* 3 (5)
/ \
[2] 2* 5 (4)
Cow 3 doesn't get far at all -- she lounges in the barn's pasture, #1.
1* [3]
/ \
[1] 4* 3 (5)
/ \
[2] 2* 5 (4)
Cow 4 must slow for pasture 1 and 4 on her way to pasture 5:
1* [3]
/ \
[1] 4* 3 (5)
/ \
[2] 2* 5* [4]
Cow 5 slows for cow 3 in pasture 1 and then enters her own private pasture:
1* [3]
/ \
[1] 4* 3*[5]
/ \
[2] 2* 5* [4]
FJ would like to know how many times each cow has to slow down.