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 (", ").

Paragraph- Sent 1: Lucy is an eight year old girl who lives with her parents and pet bird.
Sent 2: One Saturday afternoon, she sits at the kitchen table.
Sent 3: She draws a picture of her family.
Sent 4: She makes sure to draw her mom named Martha wearing a purple dress, because that is her favorite.
Sent 5: She draws many yellow feathers for her pet bird named Andy.
Sent 6: After she is done, she gives the picture to her mom.
Sent 7: Her mom hangs it up on the silver refrigerator.
Sent 8: The next day, Lucy's mom comes home with a brown dog named Oliver.
Sent 9: She tells Lucy that she is pet-sitting, which is like babysitting but with a friend's dog.
Sent 10: Lucy's mom tells her she can play with the dog as long as she takes good care of him.
Sent 11: Lucy is excited.
Sent 12: She pets Oliver nicely on his soft back.
Sent 13: He wags his tail.
Sent 14: He barks, "Woof!"Sent 15: and shows he wants to play fetch with her.
Sent 16: Lucy giggles and throws a ball for him to catch.
Sent 17: She wishes her bird could play like this with her every day!.
Question: What does Lucy do with the dog they are pet-sitting?.
12, 15, 16.

Paragraph- Sent 1: Albert Camus (French: [albeR kamy]; 7 November 1913 - 4 January 1960) was a French Nobel Prize winning author, journalist, and philosopher.
Sent 2: His views contributed to the rise of the philosophy known as absurdism.
Sent 3: He wrote in his essay The Rebel that his whole life was devoted to opposing the philosophy of nihilism while still delving deeply into individual freedom.
Sent 4: Camus did not consider himself to be an existentialist despite usually being classified as one, even in his lifetime.
Sent 5: In a 1945 interview, Camus rejected any ideological associations: "No, I am not an existentialist.
Sent 6: Sartre and I are always surprised to see our names linked...".
Sent 7: Camus was born in Algeria to a Pied-Noir family, and studied at the University of Algiers.
Sent 8: In 1949, Camus founded the Group for International Liaisons to "denounce two ideologies found in both the USSR and the USA".
Question: What clues are we given that Camus believed nihilism was a problem in the USA and USSR?.
3, 8.

Paragraph- Sent 1: The district attorney ran his finger briskly down a printed card.
Sent 2: "Henry Spear," he exclaimed, "that's your man.
Sent 3: Part Three, Judge Fallon.
Sent 4: Andrews is in that court." He walked to the door of his private office.
Sent 5: "Andrews!" he called.
Sent 6: He introduced an alert, broad-shouldered young man of years of much indiscretion and with a charming and inconsequent manner.
Sent 7: "Mr. Thorndike is interested in Henry Spear, coming up for sentence in Part Three this morning.
Sent 8: Wants to speak for him.
Sent 9: Take him over with you." The district attorney shook hands quickly, and retreated to his private office.
Sent 10: Mr. Andrews took out a cigarette and, as he crossed the floor, lit it.
Sent 11: "Come with me," he commanded.
Sent 12: Somewhat puzzled, slightly annoyed, but enjoying withal the novelty of the environment and the curtness of his reception, Mr. Thorndike followed.
Sent 13: He decided that, in his ignorance, he had wasted his own time and that of the prosecuting attorney.
Sent 14: He should at once have sent in his card to the judge.
Sent 15: As he understood it, Mr. Andrews was now conducting him to that dignitary, and, in a moment, he would be free to return to his own affairs, which were the affairs of two continents.
Sent 16: But Mr. Andrews led him to an office, bare and small, and offered him a chair, and handed him a morning newspaper.
Sent 17: There were people waiting in the room; strange people, only like those Mr. Thorndike had seen on ferry-boats.
Sent 18: They leaned forward toward young Mr. Andrews, fawning, their eyes wide with apprehension.
Sent 19: Mr. Thorndike refused the newspaper.
Sent 20: "I thought I was going to see the judge," he suggested.
Question: Was Andrews old?.
2.