THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. **** Saturday/Sunday, March 7 - 8, 2020 |C13
s
Get the solutionsto this week’s Journal Weekend
Puzzles in next Saturday’s Wall Street Journal.
Solve crosswords and acrostics online, get pointers
on solving cryptic puzzles and discuss all of the
puzzles online atWSJ.com/Puzzles.
A. Group of goddesses
for whom nine New
Orleans streets are
named
B. Prime minister
named greatest
woman of the
millennium in a
1999 BBC online
poll (2 wds.)
C. Short swords
popular with pirates
D. Dynasty that ended
with the death of
Queen Elizabeth I
(3 wds.)
E. First chairperson of
the United Nations
Commission on
Human Rights
(2 wds.)
F. 1944 film noir with
Gene Tierney in the
title role
G. Device whose “on”
position is typically
up in the U.S. and
Canada but down in
Australia and
Britain (2 wds.)
H. Tree whose leaves
makeupmostof
the koala’s diet
I. Ill-fated character
whose dialogue
includes the first
use of “primrose
path”
J. West Bank city that
holds the Church of
the Nativity
K. First recipient of
the Mystery Writers
of America’s Grand
Master Award
(2 wds.)
L. Play based on a
Ruth McKenney
book that was itself
the basis for the
musical “Wonderful
Town” (3 wds.)
M. Nation voted most
dangerous country
for women in a
2011 TrustLaw poll
N. Hearty show of
affection (2 wds.)
O. Zestfully
enthusiastic
P. Trailing plant also
called moneywort
(2 wds.)
Q. Bridget Riley,
notably (2 wds.)
R. Oscar nominee as
Karen Blixen, Julia
Child and Margaret
Thatcher (2 wds.)
S. Winds up on stage,
say?
T. 1942 film in which
Bette Davis says
“Don’t let’s ask for
the moon. We have
the stars.” (2 wds.)
U. Political activist/
journalist awarded
the Presidential
Medal of Freedom
in 2013 (2 wds.)
____________________
128 9 26 209 146
________________________________
145 171 166 32 193 52 65 211
________________
82 8 113 19
____________________________________
54 94 22 131 66 156 184 202 79
________________________________
160 81 216 180 137 2 45 200
________________
119 31 103 16
________________________________
174 130 25 164 5 49 203 123
________________________________
61 115 39 77 144 192 217 96
____________________
56 69 104 140 187
________________________________
18 63 179 153 107 121 1 29
____________
72 213 43
________________________________
220 91 181 55 173 206 74 14
________
161 114
____________________________
27 62 97 85 197 40 168
____________________________________
148 87 132 194 71 98 208 12 48
________________________________
182 162 122 207 84 196 51 133
________________________
108 23 67 36 170 150
________________________________
215 143 125 199 95 185 4 155
________________________
109 80 57 17 38 165
________________________________
157 20 172 201 218 189 37 68
____________
53 129 89
____________________________
138 124 101 92 186 70 167
________________________________
198 28 50 141 76 176 93 106
________________
118 163 13 219
________________________________
212 183 21 159 169 147 110 59
____________________
90 195 41 7 135
________________________________
151 75 175 10 112 35 58 42
________________________________
24 190 60 210 149 127 83 47
____________
6 117 102
________________________________
88 30 78 120 136 214 3 44
____________
178 152 100
________________________________
34 73 204 191 126 99 139 111
________
11 158
________________________________
33 142 46 105 15 205 86 188
____________________
134 177 64 154 116
To solve, write the answers to the clues on the
numbered dashes. Then transfer each letter to the
correspondingly numbered square in the grid to spell
a quotation reading from left to right. Black squares
separate words in the quotation. Work back and
forth between the word list and the grid to complete
the puzzle. When you’re finished, the initial letters of
the answers in the word list will spell the author’s
name and the source of the quotation.
Acrostic|by Mike Shenk
1G2D3S4L5E 6R7P8B9A10Q11T 12 J 13 O 14 H 15 U 16 D 17 L 18 G 19 B 20 M 21 P
22 C 23 K 24 R 25 E 26 A 27 I 28 O 29 G 30 S 31 D 32 B 33 U 34 T 35 Q 36 K 37 M 38 L 39 E 40 I 41 P
42 Q 43 G 44 S 45 D 46 U 47 R 48 J 49 E 50 O 51 K 52 B 53 M 54 C 55 H 56 F 57 L 58 Q 59 P 60 R 61 E
62 I 63 G 64 U 65 B 66 C 67 K 68 M 69 F 70 N 71 J 72 G 73 T 74 H 75 Q 76 O 77 E 78 S 79 C 80 L 81 D 82 B
83 R 84 K 85 I 86 U 87 J 88 S 89 M 90 P 91 H 92 N 93 O 94 C 95 L 96 E 97 I 98 J 99 T 100 S 101 N 102 R
103 D 104 F 105 U 106 O 107 G 108 K 109 L 110 P 111 T 112 Q 113 B 114 H 115 E 116 U 117 R 118 O 119 D 120 S 121 G
122 K 123 E 124 N 125 L 126 T 127 R 128 A 129 M 130 E 131 C 132 J 133 K 134 U 135 P 136 S 137 D 138 N 139 T 140 F 141 O
142 U 143 L 144 E 145 B 146 A 147 P 148 J 149 R 150 K 151 Q 152 S 153 G 154 U 155 L 156 C 157 M 158 T 159 P 160 D 161 H
162 K 163 O 164 E 165 L 166 B 167 N 168 I 169 P 170 K 171 B 172 M 173 H 174 E 175 Q 176 O 177 U 178 S 179 G 180 D 181 H
182 K 183 P 184 C 185 L 186 N 187 F 188 U 189 M 190 R 191 T 192 E 193 B 194 J 195 P 196 K 197 I 198 O 199 L 200 D 201 M
202 C 203 E 204 T 205 U 206 H 207 K 208 J 209 A 210 R 211 B 212 P 213 G 214 S 215 L 216 D 217 E 218 M 219 O 220 H
Across
1 “Regrettably...”
5 Isla surrounder
9 Small incision
13 Emulated Icarus
19 Lopsided win
20 Brown
alternative
21 Babysitter for a
newborn, often
22 Recorded
23 Expansion-
minded parish
priest?
26 Wickerwork
material
27 Fab Four
drummer
28 Skybox guest,
perhaps
29 Upward slope
31 Co. with a fleet
of brown trucks
32 Tweetstorms,
typically
34 Most adorable
piece of
luggage?
37 “Now I see!”
40 “True Detective”
creator
Pizzolatto
41 “The Gates of
Hell” sculptor
42 Mathematician
whom Laplace
called “the
master of us all”
43 Alcohol-based
punches, maybe
86 Exclamation
from a china
collector?
89 Site of the Swiss
Bundeshaus
90 Mob bosses
91 Fait accompli
92 Prize for a good
picture
95 Play grounds
97 Strip in the snow
98 George W. Bush
Presidential Ctr.
setting
99 Kudos to a
knickknack?
101 Split second
105 Kwik-E-Mart
proprietor
106 “Assuming that’s
true...”
107 Canine’s home
108 Snacks in shells
112 Put through a
strainer
115 Toiletry item
from Havana?
118 Complete
119 Evaporating
Asian sea
120 Stare in
disbelief
121 Black-and-white
calf, e.g.
122 Toady
123 Aspiring D.A.’s
exam
124 Scratches (out)
125 Many a prom
attendee
Down
1Story
trajectories
2 Knuckle-dragger
3 Charismatic
quality
4 Get cracking
5 Knuckle-dragger
6 Target for a
high-tech
treasure hunter
7 Like a neglected
cat
8 Perspective
9 Pretentious sort
10 Brief topic
11 Disregard others’
privacy
12 Largest island of
French Polynesia
13 Dressing sites
14 Words with dare
or date
15 Back in the navy
16 Mass, e.g.
17 Go by
18 Less bright
24 Birthplace of the
steel drum
25 Hi-___ graphics
30 Loon’s lack
33 Entitlement
34 World’s deepest
river
35 Checks-and-
balances worker
36 Annoy a fellow
motorist, perhaps
37 Fundamentals
38 Heist take
39 One given the
shaft?
41 Beat it
44 Not as many
45 Hot water
46 Went for a spin
in the park
48 Covered with
tattoos
50 Amass in ample
quantities
52 Loser in a casino
53 Nice noggin
54 Turn violently
58 Pitfalls
59 New spouse’s
acquisition, at
times
62 High on the hwy.
63 Summer hrs.
65 Contains
67 Medieval
entertainer
68 Wind in a pit
69 Good humor
70 Does some
restaurant work
71 Did some field
work
73 Opposer of
Caesar
75 Began with gusto
77 Burj Khalifa site
79 ___ Lodge
81 Name on some
small trucks
82 Wander
83 Lieutenant of
1960s TV
85 Gobble (down)
87 Telemundo
article
88 Gave up, in a way
90 Gobbles down
92 Playwright
known for his
Dublin trilogy
93 Like lugers
94 Dressing sites
96 Little devil
100 Delaware’s
longest-serving
senator
101 It carries a charge
102 Gentle push
103 Strip in the
kitchen
104 Deck for readings
107 Brewery supply
109 Give a fig
110 Back in the day
111 Asian nation
suffix
113 Get-up-and-go
114 Major stretch
116 Call to the
shepherd
117 Some, along the
Somme
Copperheads |by Zhouqin Burnikel
1234 5678 9101112 131415161718
19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
32 33 34 35 36
37 38 39 40 41 42
43 44 45 46 47 48
49 50 51 52 53 54
55 56 57 58 59 60
61 62 63 64 65 66
67 68 69 70 71
72 73 74 75
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83
84 85 86 87 88
89 90 91
92 93 94 95 96 97 98
99 100 101 102 103 104
105 106 107 108 109 110 111
112 113 114 115 116 117
118 119 120 121
122 123 124 125
46 Anathema
47 Delta deposit
49 Salted fish?
51 Answers the
call
55 Not adept with
56 Chardonnay
barrel material
57 Some are black
60 Pound’s kin
61 Take the
plunge
62 ___ it out
(engaged in
fisticuffs)
64 Upper regions
66 Gobbled down
67 Nobelist from
Copenhagen
69 Pâté that’s been
diced up?
71 Misrepresent, in
away
72 Prime minister
with a degree
from Seikei
University
73 Dinner in a
bowl
74 Fall activities
75 Buck’s
sweetheart
76 Tour worker
78 Denver-to-
Omaha dir.
80 Yellowstone
grazers
81 Casts a long
shadow
84 Figures out
THE JOURNAL WEEKEND PUZZLESedited byMIKE SHENK
PLAY
From this week’s
Wall Street Journal
NEWS QUIZ DANIEL AKST
Answersto News Quiz:1.B, 2.B, 3.D, 4.D, 5.D, 6.A, 7.B, 8.B
1.Jack Welch,
who led General
Electric to mas-
sive growth,
died at 84. In
what field did
he earn a doctor-
ate?
A.English Romantic
poetry
B.Chemical engineering
C.Microbiology
D.Management
2.The latest James Bond movie
is being delayed by coronavirus
concerns. Who’s co-starring
with Daniel Craig?
A.Malek Jaziri
B.Rami Malek
C.Peter Lorre
D.Tom Hardy
3.ViacomCBS wants to sell its
publishing business, Simon &
Schuster. Which of these has
not been one of its star au-
thors?
A.Stephen King
B.Ursula K. Le Guin
C.Doris Kearns Goodwin
D.John Updike
4.Israel held yet another parlia-
mentary election. Whose party
won a majority?
A.Benny Gantz
B.Benjamin Netanyahu
C.Avigdor Lieberman
D.Nobody won a majority
5.Joe Biden racked up Super
Tuesday wins in the Democratic
presidential primary. Try to re-
member—who won Maine?
A.Elizabeth Warren
B.Bernie Sanders
C.Pete Buttigieg
D.Joe Biden
6.CEO Helena Foulkes is
leaving Hudson’s Bay
Co. following a deal to
go private. Which of
these is a key asset?
A.Saks
B.Bloomingdale’s
C.Gottschalks
D.Holt Renfrew
7.Charles Q. Brown Jr. was
nominated as the nation’s first
African-American service chief.
Which branch of the military
will he lead?
A.The Army
B.The Air Force
C.The Navy
D.The Coast Guard
8.Daylight-saving time starts
Sunday. Why do researchers
want to abolish the annual
shift?
A.Every year people fall off
chairs trying to change wall
clocks.
B.The change raises the risk
of heart attacks and strokes.
C.The extra daylight leads to
more skin cancer.
D.GDP dips due to bleary
workers.
FROM TOP: PETER FOLEY/BLOOMBERG NEWS; ISTOCK
Cell Blocks
Dividethegrid
intosquareor
rectangularblocks,
eachcontaining
onedigitonly.
Everyblockmust
containthe number
ofcells indicatedby
thedigitinsideit.
Cell Blocks
Killer Sudoku
Level 2 Suko
Killer Sudoku Level 3
Aswithstandard
Sudoku,illthe
gridsothatevery
column,everyrow
andevery3x3box
containsthedigits
1to9.Eachsetof
cellsjoinedby
dottedlinesmust
adduptothe
targetnumberin
itstop-leftcorner.
Withineachset
ofcellsjoinedby
dottedlines,adigit
cannotberepeated.
Suko
Placethenumbers
1to9inthespaces
sothatthenumber
ineachcircleisequal
tothesumofthe
foursurrounding
spaces,and
eachcolortotal
iscorrect.
ALLPUZZLES©PUZZLERMEDIALTD-WWW.PUZZLER.COM
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Rows Garden
OSAKA ECHELON POLL
LODES WHATAMI AVOID
WI LDL I FEART I ST DARNI T
EVENPAR SPARK LEAVE
AIM OATES L I ES WEE
RANGEROVER STALK BEST
LAHT I GOOGLEEARTH
RECUSE VEGOUT SALT
ALLEY ALL SAL TEMPT
TIAS UPCCODE TOBESURE
EXS I R I SHAMER I CAN LAX
DISUNION TINYTIM FLIT
GR I ST NYE N I A GEESE
CEES AVEENO SOARED
QUARRELOVER ACHES
URLS TIBET CITRUSTREE
IAM ASTI RINSE EVA
TNUTS LE I CA ENABLER
SUSANS H I DDENEMOT IONS
S I RES EMI GRES GREAT
CORN METEORS SANDS
In the Mood
For previous
weeks’ puzzles,
and to discuss
strategies with
other solvers, go
toWSJ.com/
puzzles.
NUMBER PUZZLES
Answersare listed below the
crossword solutions at right.
SOLUTIONS TO
LAST WEEK'SPUZZLES