| Hint | “Ah…_____” |
| It might contain smoke, soot, or Santa Claus at times | |
| Three-sided polygon, and a musical instrument | |
| This 3-syllable anthropoid ape is smaller than a gorilla | |
| Big furry fella in Star Wars | |
| Dramatic genre of theater which flourished in ancient Greece | |
| One was allegedly chopped down by George Washington in his youth (2 wds) | |
| 'Candy' you can blow bubbles with, but shouldn't swallow (or stick under a desk at school) (2 wds) | |
| What pirates buried their loot in (2 wds) | |
| Region of Romania from whence many a legend of vampires arose | |
| Name of the car, and the book, and the movie-musical starring Dick Van Dyke, so called because of the sound the car makes (4 wds) | |
| An eating establishment in which you might use chopsticks (2 wds) | |
| English football (soccer) team, or Hilary & Bill Clinton's daughter | |
| This frozen creamy dessert is a popular alternative to vanilla and strawberry, and is often served in a dish or on a cone (3 wds) | |
| You can jump up and down on this, just for fun, perhaps performing a few somersaults as well | |
| The movie character 'Leatherface' used this device rather inappropriately, but this power tool is used to cut through and fell trees (2 wds) | |
| Charlton Heston raced in one of these in Ben Hur; but I don't recall seeing one made 'of fire' in that other movie about runners… | |
| This is exclaimed when your opponent's king cannot escape in that board game | |
| Little small striped rodent of the squirrel family named Alvin, Simon, or Theodore | |
| Cave dweller of yore; term to describe a person with reclusive habits or outmoded or reactionary attitudes | |
| The last name of the 100-point-scoring basketball player, Wilt; or the Prime Minister of the U.K. at the start of WWII, Neville | |
| One of the 76 brass musical instruments (incorporating a moveable slide) sung about in 'The Music Man' | |
| The bass member of the violin family tuned an octave below the viola | |
| Prague was its capital before it split into two countries | |
| You might hear this word coming or going, in Italy -- it can be used for 'hello' or 'goodbye' | |