a = number of calls the first evening
b = = number of calls the second evening
c = number of calls the third evening
we know that she received a total of 99 calls, thus whatever "a", "b" and "c" are, we know that a + b + c = 99.
"The third evening, she received 4 times as many calls as the first evening"
c = 4a
"The second evening, she received 9 more calls than the first evening."
b = a + 9
[tex]\bf \begin{cases}
a+\underline{b}+\underline{c}=99\\
c=4a\\
b=a+9\\
----------\\
a+\underline{(a+9)}+\underline{(4a)}=99
\end{cases}
\\\\\\
a+a+9+4a=99\implies 6a=99-9\implies 6a=90\implies a=\cfrac{90}{6}[/tex]
and surely you know how much that is. Well, she got that many the first night.
how many the second night? well b = a + 9
what about the third night? well, c = 4a.