TASK DEFINITION: You are given a paragraph, with numbered sentences, and a question. Write the numbers of the sentences needed to answer the given question. Separate multiple sentence numbers with a comma (", "). E.g. "1, 2" would be the correct response if Sent 1 and Sent 2 are needed to answer the given question (do not include sentences that contain no information that is necessary to answer the question). Sort the sentence numbers in an increasing order (i.e., '1, 2', instead of '2, 1'). Your answer should not contain anything than the sentence numbers separated by a comma (e.g. '1, 2, 3, 4'). The given question requires more than one sentence to answer. So, your answer must contain at least one comma (", ").
PROBLEM: Paragraph- Sent 1: Comanche Indians have trapped the evil of their land in a monster made up of a mixture of other animals .
Sent 2: The Comanche have placed a protective spear in the ground to contain the evil .
Sent 3: A young boy pulls the spear from the ground while pocketing a rabbit foot talisman .
Sent 4: He starts to play with the spear .
Sent 5: A Comanche catches the boy , and startled , he runs away with the rabbit 's foot .
Sent 6: The Native American places the spear back , realizing too late that the rabbits foot is now gone .
Sent 7: After that , white men come and start drilling for oil .
Sent 8: Skip to current time , a divorced father , Mance Cashen , moves to the area with his new wife , baby , and his son from his first marriage , Willy ( played by ( ( Chris Miller , who is visiting .
Sent 9: Willy notices something peculiar in the house and tries to warn his father and step-mother .
Sent 10: They do not believe him .
Sent 11: Willy is attacked while on a tire swing over a small water hole .
Sent 12: The creature grabs his foot and Willy struggles , eventually getting away .
Sent 13: He eventually befriends the local drunk , T. C. van Houten .
Sent 14: A nice old man with some bad memories who knows something about the evil near the oil well and was in a situation similar to Willy 's .
Sent 15: In the meantime a Comanche Indian , Chief Sam John , comes to warn Mance of the evil and the need to keep it contained .
Sent 16: Sam John informs Mance the evil was originally intended to stop the white man , but it is indiscriminate in whom it kills instead .
Sent 17: Mance will have none of it .
Sent 18: Willy eventually takes a spear he finds on his property to Sam John and tries to find out what is going on .
Question: what was the response of Willy's father and step-mother when Willy warn them?.

SOLUTION: 9, 10.

PROBLEM: Paragraph- Sent 1: From a curious scholar's lore he drew fantastics with which to torment his victim.
Sent 2: We heard of all the witches, warlocks, incubi, succibi, harpies, devils, imps, and haunters of Avitchi, from all the teachings of history, sacred and profane, Hindu, Egyptian, Greek, mediaeval, Swedenborg, Rosicrucian, theosophy, theology, with every last ounce of horror, mystery, shivers, and creeps squeezed out of them.
Sent 3: They were gorgeous ghost stories, for they were told by a man fully informed as to all the legendary and gruesome details.
Sent 4: At first I used to think he might have communicated it more effectively.
Sent 5: Then I saw that the cool, drawling manner, the level voice, were in reality the highest art.
Sent 6: He told his stories in a half-amused, detached manner which imposed confidence more readily than any amount of earnest asseveration.
Sent 7: The mere fact of his own belief in what he said came to matter little.
Sent 8: He was the vehicle by which was brought accurate knowledge.
Sent 9: He had read all these things, and now reported them as he had read: each man could decide for himself as to their credibility.
Question: Why is the storyteller fully informed on the details of his stories?.

SOLUTION: 1, 3.

PROBLEM: Paragraph- Sent 1: Allan crouched over his desk once more, pen in hand and mind blank.
Sent 2: He contemplated a story, an outline he had laboriously constructed some time ago.
Sent 3: He had filled his pen and raised it, the nib descending towards the paper, before the sound came: the gentle, persistent tapping of the gnarled, primeval willow touching the window with long, insistent fingers.
Sent 4: His eyes awoke with a passionate, determined flame, though the only light came from the glutted moon.
Sent 5: Allan filled page after page, the words escaping from his mind onto the paper.
Sent 6: Where before they had marched in regiments, practiced in ranks and followed their leaders' commands, the words now escaped in their true forms, unhindered by any stricture.
Sent 7: He continued long into the night, until the eldritch orb had sunk into the waiting hands of the willow, raised perpetually skyward.
Sent 8: Arthur looked up from the results of a night's frenzied labors and looked Allan in the eye.
Sent 9: "What is this?"Sent 10: he queried, indicating the pages he held in his left hand.
Sent 11: "I decided that since I wasn't having much success with more traditional stories, I might see what sort of work I produced if I let my imagination go freely," Allan replied, somewhat less self-assured than he had been the previous night.
Sent 12: "What in G-d's name could have possessed you to do such a thing," cried Arthur, nearly raising his voice.
Sent 13: "After all I said the day before, why have you abandoned centuries of literary progress for some self-indulgent fantasy?"Sent 14: He shook the papers at Allan, raising them like a belt above the head of a disobedient son.
Sent 15: "This is nothing but a glorified Grimm's tale, a miscarried child of Stoker, a creation less fit to be published than to be told around an open fire at the hovel of some peasant!"Sent 16: He spoke the last word with such heavy intonation that Allan shrank back before the physical wave of sound emanating from Arthur's throat.
Sent 17: "Do you hate the modern system of literature?
Sent 18: Do you personally despise the works the Enlightenment or the progress made since Shakespeare??"Sent 19: For a moment, Allan could hardly do more than shake his head.
Sent 20: "No, of course not I " "Then why," Arthur barreled on, "do you disregard them all and return to this superstitious babble, this morbid, paganistic drivel?.
Question: What does Arthur think of Allan's non-traditional stories?.

SOLUTION:
11, 15.