Multiple inheritance

given the following classes Address and Person:

class Address:
    def __init__(self, street, city):
        self.street = str(street)
        self.city = str(city)
        
    def show(self):
        print(self.street)
        print(self.city)

class Person:
    def __init__(self, name, email):
        self.name = name
        self.email= email
        
    def show(self):
        print(self.name + ' ' + self.email)

Task:

1. Modify classes Person and Address so that they can work well in a multiple-inheritance hierarchy
   
   

   you may want to add from superobject import SuperObject to be able to use the SuperObject class from lesson 06

2. implement the following classes:

3. class Contact that inherits from both Address and Person

   this class should have a def show(self) method

4. class Notebook that is a dictionary that maps people’s names to a Contact object. it doesnt need to inherit anything

   1. this class should have a def show(se) method
   2. this class should have a def add(self, name, email, street, city) method

5. Test your code with the sample code below:

    notes = Notebook()
    notes.add('Alice', '<alice@example.com>', 'Lv 24', 'Sthlm')
    notes.add('Bob', '<bob@example.com>', 'Rtb 35', 'Sthlm')
   
    notes.show()
   

   expected output:

    Alice
    <alice@example.com>
    Lv 24 Sthlm
   
    Bob
    <bob@example.com>
    Rtb 35 Sthlm
   

### useful test for your code
notes = Notebook()
notes.add('Alice', '<alice@example.com>', 'Lv 24', 'Sthlm')
notes.add('Bob', '<bob@example.com>', 'Rtb 35', 'Sthlm')

notes.show()