Using C++,

Write a class named Employee that has the following member variables:

name. A string that holds the employee's name.

idNumber. An int variable that holds the employee's ID number.

department. A string that holds the name of the department where the employee works.

position. A string that holds the employee's job title.

The class should have the following constructors:

A constructor that accepts the following values as arguments and assigns them to the appropriate member variables: employee's name, employee's ID number, department, and position.

A constructor that accepts the following values as arguments and assigns them to the appropriate member variables: employee's name and ID number. The department and position fields should be assigned an empty string ("").

A default constructor that assigns empty strings ("") to the name, department, and position member variables, and 0 to the idNumber member variable.

Write appropriate mutator functions that store values in these member variables and accessor functions that return the values in these member variables. Once you have written the class, write a separate program that creates three Employee objects to hold the following data using the above 3 constructors (first constructor for first name, 2nd constructor for 2nd name and 3rd constructor for 3rd name).

Name	ID Number	Department	Position
Paul Rogers	12345	Accounting	Vice President
John Reid	34567	IT	Programmer
Peter Meyers	47899	Manufacturing	Engineer

The program should store this data in the three objects and then display the data for each employee on the screen.

Sample Run Name: Paul Rogers ID Number: 12345 Department: Accounting Position: Vice President Name: John Reid ID Number: 34567 Department: IT Position: Programmer Name: Peter Meyers ID Number: 47899 Department: Manufacturing Position: Engineer