Four people (Harriett, Sean, Denis, and Xena) with last names Pettitte, Regoli, Borris, and Galitzer, each bought a number of apples.
Each person was of a different occupation: rear admiral, quack, undergraduate student, and postal worker.
If each person bought one of the following amounts of apples, (12, 13, 20, and 15) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many apples each person bought?
Xena, the person who bought 15 apples, and the rear admiral go shopping together on Saturdays.
The person who bought 13 apples, Galitzer and Denis all went to the Harriett is not the person who bought 12 apples, nor has the last name Galitzer.
Harriett is not the person who bought 12 apples, nor has the last name Galitzer.
The quack, the person who bought 12 apples, didn't want a copy of Regoli's book.
Xena, who is not Borris, is the rear admiral's cousin.
Pettitte isn't the undergraduate student or the person who bought 15 apples.
The person who bought 13 apples, Pettitte, and the postal worker have known each other for years.
The undergraduate student isn't Sean or the person who bought 12 apples.
The postal worker, whose first name is Sean, wasn't the person who bought 20 apples.
Xena, who is not Regoli, is the undergraduate student's cousin.
The person who bought 12 apples, Borris, and the postal worker have known each other for years.
Regoli bought less apples than the postal worker, and less than Denis.
The rear admiral isn't Denis Borris.
Pet
Reg
Bor
Gal
rea
qua
und
pos
12
13
20
15
Har
Sea
Den
Xen
12
13
20
15
rea
qua
und
pos
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!