Four people (George, Ralph, William, and Larry) with last names Galitzer, Usaber, Appleman, and Quail, each gave a number of zinc tablets.
Each person was of a different occupation: janitor, mathematician, kicker, and optometrist.
If each person gave one of the following amounts of zinc tablets, (2, 16, 10, and 6) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many zinc tablets each person gave?
The person who gave 10 zinc tablets lives in the same building as Quail and George.
William, Galitzer, and Ralph were not the person who gave 6 zinc tablets.
William, who is not Appleman, is the kicker's cousin.
The person who gave 6 zinc tablets, William, and the kicker went to the movies together.
Appleman isn't the kicker or the person who gave 10 zinc tablets.
The mathematician isn't Ralph or the person who gave 2 zinc tablets.
William is not the person who gave 6 zinc tablets, nor has the last name Quail.
The mathematician, the person who gave 6 zinc tablets, didn't want a copy of Quail's book.
The person who gave 2 zinc tablets, Quail, and the optometrist have known each other for years.
William, Appleman, and Ralph were not the person who gave 10 zinc tablets.
The optometrist isn't George Appleman.
The mathematician, whose first name is George, wasn't the person who gave 2 zinc tablets.
Gal
Usa
App
Qua
jan
mat
kic
opt
2
16
10
6
Geo
Ral
Wil
Lar
2
16
10
6
jan
mat
kic
opt
Place a N in any square that is a definite "no" and a Y in any square that is a definite "yes". I give up!