When two angles are suplementary the sum of their measurements must be equal to 180 degrees. We know that angles 1 and 2 are suplementary, as well as angles 2 and 3, therefore:

We know the value of angle 1, therefore we can find the angle 2 by replacing it by its value on the first equation.

With the value of the angle 2 we can find the value of 3, by replacing it on the second equation.

The angle one measures 133 degrees.
The angle two measures 47 degrees.
The angle three measures 133 degrees.