JAKE: In our counterclaim paragraph, we should respond to this source,
which says that Mark Twain's purpose in "The Man That
Corrupted Hadleyburg" is to comment on how small towns are
already corrupt, so they can't actually be corrupted.
SEBASTIAN:
Yeah, I found the same source, but I don't think it's the view most
critics take.
JAKE:
Really?
SEBASTIAN:
These other four sources say that the point of Twain's story is
that small towns are too innocent, and that makes them easy to
corrupt.

A. Challenging established ideas
B. Using multiple sources of information to draw conclusions
C. Redirecting someone who is off track
D. Restating a peer's opinion to clarify meaning