Write a function void get$\_$info$($string & state, string & capital, int & population$).$ This function will simply prompt the user to enter $3$ separate values, respectively representing a State, a Capital city, and its population. Notice that the three parameters are passed by reference

Write a function void show$($string states$[],$ string capitals$[],$ int populations$[],$ int count$).$ This function will simply loop through each of the arrays, displaying each arrays$$ elements. The count variable is used to determine how many elements of the array will actually be displayed. Sample output of this function should look as below $($count is $2$ in this example$)$:

CA$,$ Sacramento $(1000)$

OR$,$ Salem $(2000)$

Write a function int total$($int array$[],$ int size$).$ This function will simply loop through array to calculate the total of the elements. The size parameter dictates how many of the elements are used in the calculation. The return value of the function is the calculated total.

See the sample main below, copying the starting code given. Write the additional code in main as follows:

Write a loop that runs SIZE iterations. Within this loop:

Call the get$\_$info$()$ function passing in state, capital and pop appropriately. Because get$\_$info$()$ passes parameters by reference, after the function call, the variables passed in will contain the user$$s inputs

Fill in the states, capitals and populations arrays with these three user inputs at the proper element locations. Your loop$$s counter variable is perfectly suited to use as an index for these arrays.

Increment count. This count variable represents how many sets of information have been entered $($In this case, one set comprises a state, a capital and a population$)$

Call the show$()$ function passing in the appropriate parameters

Display a message showing the total population entered so far $($See the sample interaction$).$ Remember that you wrote the total$()$ function that can be used to calculate the total population.