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 (", ").

[EX Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: Traveling salesman Tom Phillips is driving home to Boston , Massachusetts for Christmas when he encounters a drunken driver on a rain-streaked road .
Sent 2: He can not avoid a collision , and is hospitalized with spinal damage .
Sent 3: Since he can not be a traveling salesman anymore , his brother arranges for Tom to buy a remote motel in the desert town of Mayville , California .
Sent 4: Tom is reluctant , since he has never been an innkeeper before but in the end he decides that he must travel in order to get as far away from the site of his accident as possible , as soon as possible .
Sent 5: So Tom sets out for California with his wife , teen-aged daughter , and son .
Sent 6: But when they reach the desert they are accosted by a pair of drag racers and a '' party girl '' in a modified , high-performance 1958 Chevrolet Corvette who jokingly force them to swerve and avoid a collision .
Sent 7: This is only the first of a series of escalating encounters with the local youth .
Sent 8: Teenaged children of relatively well-off local farmers , they are apparently given '' everything they want '' but are still bored and are locked in a never-ending desire for '' kicks '' in which they will never be satisfied .
Sent 9: The adults , including the owner of a local filling station , are fed-up with them .
Sent 10: One of these adults , however , turns out to own the very motel that Tom Phillips has bought and he is selling out after having let the wayward youth use his motel as an illicit trysting place for years .
Sent 11: When Tom tells the filling-station owner that he has '' just bought himself a motel , '' one of the kids , named Ernie , overhears .
Question: Before Tom bought a motel, what was his profession?.
[EX A]: 1, 3, 11.

[EX Q]: 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?.
[EX A]: 1, 3.

[EX Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: They parted and Allan made his way pensively from Arthur's gate.
Sent 2: He walked the wheel-ruts, hands in his pockets and unshined shoes collecting dust.
Sent 3: Some quarter-mile from Arthur's gate, he halted, confronted by a halloo.
Sent 4: "Nathan?"Sent 5: he called out to the empty road.
Sent 6: The reply came from above him and Allan turned to see his friend reclining in the fork of a great tree.
Sent 7: "I had a hunch you'd be at Arthur's today," said Nathan, "so I thought I'd wait here for you."Sent 8: Nathan's lanky frame, dressed in a loose, tan jacket, fit into the branch like an elegant skeleton.
Sent 9: His hair fell loosely across a face that seemed always to have a knowing smirk hidden just beneath its surface, infusing his body with a rakish energy.
Sent 10: "So, Allan," said Nathan, unfolding and lowering his legs to the roadside, "how goes life for the quintessential American author?"Sent 11: "I wouldn't know," replied Allan dryly, before continuing in another tone entirely.
Sent 12: "I destroyed another story last night, Nathan."Sent 13: Leaning against his tree, Nathan shook his head.
Sent 14: "You mean, finished another story."Sent 15: "Yes, it is finished!
Sent 16: Ended!
Sent 17: Never again shall it see the rosy-fingered dawn!
Sent 18: Nathan, you've read these abominations of mine.
Sent 19: You know just as well as I that they have no future, no potential.
Sent 20: At best, they are faery tales; at worst, expeditions into macabre realms no healthy mind need ever see.".
Question: Who was Nathan waiting for?.
[EX A]:
6, 7.