| It may bring a box to your house | 32 |
| "Old Creole Days" author | 34 |
| Item on a San Francisco tchotchke | 33 |
| Sent a message before fax machines, say | 39 |
| Resort on the southern tip of Baja | 34 |
| Mexican vacation spot, familiarly | 33 |
| Mexican Riviera port, familiarly | 32 |
| Baja spring break mecca, briefly | 32 |
| Baja spring break destination, for short | 40 |
| Baja California resort city, for short | 38 |
| It's also called a "way car" | 42 |
| Freight train's "office" | 38 |
| ___ Cove ("Murder, She Wrote" setting) | 48 |
| English explorer of North America | 33 |
| Sebastian of "Family Affair" | 38 |
| Leader of first English voyage to North America | 47 |
| Italian-born explorer of the New World | 38 |
| Explorer John or actor Sebastian | 32 |
| Discoverer of North American mainland | 37 |
| "Murder, She Wrote" setting: ___ Cove | 47 |
| "Murder, She Wrote" setting, ___ Cove | 47 |
| "Murder, She Wrote" setting __ Cove | 45 |
| "Murder, She Wrote" cove | 34 |
| ____ Cove: Murder She Wrote setting | 42 |
| ___ Cove, "Murder, She Wrote" locale | 46 |
| ___ Cove ("Murder, She Wrote" locale) | 47 |
| ''Murder, She Wrote'' place | 43 |
| It's often taken down Broadway | 34 |
| They're called on account of rain | 37 |
| They may be called on account of rain | 37 |
| Men and women of all ages hail them | 35 |
| Trucker's rest areas, sometimes | 35 |
| They're often yellow or checkered | 37 |
| They're hailed in cities everywhere | 39 |
| They're hailed from sidewalks | 33 |
| They arrive and take off at airports | 36 |
| Where hailing isn't necessary | 33 |
| Locale of a rank with medallions | 32 |
| Tree that provides for chocoholics | 34 |
| Willie Wonka's favorite tree? | 33 |
| Crème de __ (chocolate liqueur) | 34 |
| Tropical tree cultivated for its seeds | 38 |
| Tree with large seedpods on its trunk | 37 |
| Tree with chocolate-yielding seeds | 34 |
| Tree whose seeds give us chocolate | 34 |
| Tree that's the source of chocolate | 39 |
| Tree that's a source of chocolate | 37 |
| Major Côte d'Ivoire export | 33 |
| Creme de ___ (chocolate liqueur) | 32 |
| Bean whose top producer is Cote d'Ivoire | 44 |
| Their beans were used as currency by the Aztecs | 47 |
| Plants from which chocolate is derived | 38 |
| Rhyme for "stash," appropriately | 42 |
| Storage for fast Web page retrieval | 35 |
| Auxiliary memory for fast retrieval | 35 |
| Places for hiding supplies, etc. | 32 |
| Philatelic design on an envelope | 32 |
| Thorns in Wile E. Coyote's side? | 36 |
| They often break Wile E. Coyote's falls | 43 |
| They connect to points in the Southwest | 39 |
| Landscapers often find them hard to handle | 42 |
| Crab ___ (houseplants with red flowers) | 39 |
| Barrels and organ-pipes in the desert | 37 |
| Love-'em-and-leave-'em type | 35 |
| Opposite of "gentleman" | 33 |
| One who's left holding the bag | 34 |
| Fleetwood or Eldorado, informally | 33 |
| "Sound off - one, two ...," e.g. | 42 |
| Concerto's extended solo passage | 36 |
| Passage near the end of a concerto | 34 |
| Improvised section for a soloist | 32 |
| One of the "Long Gray Line" | 37 |
| Massachusetts Maritime Academy student, e.g. | 44 |
| Many a "Brother Rat" character | 40 |
| Ones getting their marching orders | 34 |
| Borrow without intending to repay | 33 |
| "The Solid Gold ---" (1956) | 37 |
| City on Spain's southwestern coast | 38 |
| Spanish port from which Columbus sailed, 1493 | 45 |
| One of Europe's oldest cities | 33 |
| European port founded by the Phoenicians | 40 |
| Nucleus of military personnel, e.g. | 35 |
| Group of specially trained workers | 34 |
| Core groups of trained personnel | 32 |
| Core groups of potential leaders | 32 |
| Wham-bam-thank-you-ma'am types | 34 |
| Suffragist Elizabeth ___ Stanton | 32 |
| Women's rights pioneer Elizabeth ___ Stanton | 48 |
| Women's rights advocate Elizabeth ___ Stanton | 49 |
| Suffragist Elizabeth --- Stanton | 32 |
| Children's illustrator Harrison ___ | 39 |
| Where William the Conqueror is buried | 37 |
| Site of William the Conqueror's tomb | 40 |
| Locale of William the Conqueror's tomb | 42 |
| "The Longest Day" city | 32 |
| Town largely destroyed by the Battle of Normandy | 48 |
| Site of the tomb of William the Conqueror | 41 |
| Setting of William the Conqueror's castle | 45 |
| Pulitzer-winning San Francisco columnist | 40 |
| Normandy city known for its tripe stew | 38 |