mystery$\_$int $=5$

#You may modify the lines of code above, but don't move them!

#When you Submit your code, we'll change these lines to

#assign different values to the variables.

#This is a tough one! Stick with it$,$ you can do it$!$

#

#Write a program that will print the times table for the

#value given by mystery$\_$int. The times table should print a

#two$-$column table of the products of every combination of

#two numbers from $1$ through mystery$\_$int. Separate consecutive

#numbers with either spaces or tabs$,$ whichever you prefer.

#

#For example, if mystery$\_$int is $5,$ this could print:

#

#$12345$

#$246810$

#$3691215$

#$48121620$

#$510152025$

#

#To do this, you'll want to use two nested for loops; the

#first one will print rows, and the second will print columns

#within each row.

#

#Hint: How can you print the numbers across the row without

#starting a new line each time? With what you know now, you

#could build the string for the row, but only print it once

#you've finished the row. There are other ways, but that's

#how to do it using only what we've covered so far.

#

#Hint $2$: To insert a tab into a string, use the character

#sequence $"\backslash$t$".$ For example, $"1\backslash$t$2"$ will print as $"12".$

#

#Hint $3$: Need to just start a new line without printing

#anything else? Just call print$()$ with no arguments in the

#parentheses.

#

#Hint $4$: If you're stuck, try first just printing out all

#the products in one flat list, each on its own line. Once

#that's working, then worry about how to organize it into

#a table.

#Add your code here!

for i in range$(1,$ mystery$\_$int$+1)$:

row$\_$string $=\text{'}\text{'}$

for j in range$(1,$ mystery$\_$int$+1)$:

product $=$ i $*$ j

row$\_$string $+=$ str$($product$)+"\backslash$t$"$

print$($row$\_$string$)$