3:34 am
Phil
I think you are about right there mrO
5:31 am
digondda
A surprisingly tricky little easy
7:14 am
digondda
For you US folks who are frustrated with your president, here's a little fun way of improving the world - https://treespond.com/
9:15 am
ellenz
Sorry I am not disappointed in my president !
10:30 am
JudyHall
only 3 more months to finish the archives (Nov 2008, Dec 2008, and Jan 2009) for a total of 92 puzzles ...
11:25 am
Jerry
Judy--you are 21 points ahead of me. Let's race to the finish.
12:17 pm
111Eggs
My money is on you JudyHall....
1:38 pm
helenkeller
I tend to agree with Mr O. Times are a changing swiftly, what worked over 2 centuries no longer applies.
1:40 pm
helenkeller
ellenz -if that's all you got, I'm pretty sure no one here cares.
1:50 pm
JudyHall
OK, Jerry, though in all honesty, my first goal is simply to catch up to Montreal13 (chuckle) ... then _gman, Montreal13, and you and I can race to finish the archives !
2:39 pm
Montreal13
JudyHall, you ARE moving up really fast...and I'm slowing down...at this rate, you'll fly right by me ! Go Judy Go !
3:41 pm
JudyHall
Montreal13, I have to thank those kind folks who taught me about "greens" for the ability to solve sudoku puzzles quickly. Now if and when I finally complete the archive puzzles, I'll hopefully spend more time trying to solve the daily puzzle without using greens. Must admit Sudoku is a great stress reliever for me.
6:26 pm
MrOoijer
Well, what I meant is twofold. Firrst of all - the "Amrican People" did not choose at all.
6:27 pm
MrOoijer
That because the Native Americans were not even considered to belong to the population.
"In 1775, when Congress was desirous of apportioning the continental money among the States to be redeemed by them, the number of population ascertained was 2,243,000, an increase of over 100 percent in twenty-five years, despite of the troubles of the times, which could not but have checked immigration and promoted emigration. The estimated slave population of the South waS then about 500,000, swelling the whole to 2,750,000."
Source: The History and Growth of the United States Census, Govt. Printing Office 1900