The new york times crossword
Royal Catherine All-day, in a way
Rides
Agave lookalike Spring, for one
Fancy summer home
Grocery store worker on the days leading up to Thanksgiving? 19 Dress (up) 20 Cheesemaking
town
21 Salty expanses 22 Incense
residue
23 One who’s
acting out? 24 Some
trimmings 25 Pamphlets on how to use marinara? 31 Lecherous sort 33 Beginning of
time?
34 When doubled, mousebopping bunny in a children’s song
35 Sporty Pontiac 38 One with a tattoo of a band’s name, say
41 Oxygen makes up only onefifth of this on the earth 42 Gossip,
slangily
44 Part of some
musical keys 45 Bookie?
50 Card game
shout 51 Winners of a 1932 Australian “war”
52 Org. using millimeter wave scanners Inedible jelly on a buffet table 1 5
9 13
14 15 16 55
ACROSS
58 49-Down’s city,
familiarly 59 Shubert of Broadway’s Shubert Theatre 60 Devices that help dentists monitor anesthesia? 63 En pointe
64 Its flag has “Allahu Akbar” written 22 times 65 Repeated words in an analogy 66 Common
catch
67 Hunt and peck,
say
68 Pronto
It gets into hot water
Chorus section Inauspicious beginning Certain whistle-blower Hardly basic Personal friend in France 7 Something cephalopods control for camouflage 8 Units on a graduated cylinder:
Abbr.
9 Fine point 10 ___-Seltzer 11 Campbell with the 1975 #1 hit “Rhinestone Cowboy” 12 2003 outbreak 15 Outspoken 17 Pelvis/patella
connectors 18 Sticky ___
pudding 26 Author Rand 27 It’s set in a
ring 28 Easy-peasy 29 Speckled 30 Maker of the first portable music player
1 2 3 4
5 6
DOWN
Grant Thackray
31 Guess 32 Grammy winner India.___ 36 When both
hands are up 37 Unit of RAM 39 Passes, but not with flying colors 40 Shinzo ___, Japan’s longestserving prime minister 43 Representative’s work 46 Powerful
engines 47 Feature of
many a belly 48 Angsty hip-hop
subgenre 49 Prestigious university in 58-Across 53 Company whose mascots are sheep with numbers painted on them 54 Author whose titles often feature two animals 55 One with an upturned nose, so to speak 56 Common
catch
57 CPR
specialists 61 “Scram!” 62 Car once advertised with the slogan “The power to surprise”