Four people (Marie, Bill, Nick, and Zorro) with last names Zellar, Forsberg, O'Neal, and Clemens, each bought a number of lolly pops.
Each person was of a different occupation: optometrist, lawyer, accountant, and horse trainer.
If each person bought one of the following amounts of lolly pops, (14, 5, 11, and 13) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many lolly pops each person bought?
O'Neal isn't the accountant or the person who bought 14 lolly pops.
Forsberg and Marie aren't the person who bought 13 lolly pops.
The optometrist, whose first name is Marie, wasn't the person who bought 13 lolly pops.
The accountant isn't Bill Forsberg.
O'Neal wasn't the person who bought 14 lolly pops. Neither did Bill nor the accountant.
The horse trainer, the person who bought 11 lolly pops, didn't want a copy of O'Neal's book.
The person who bought 11 lolly pops, O'Neal, and the optometrist have known each other for years.
Zorro and Zellar once dated the accountant.
Clemens and Bill aren't the person who bought 13 lolly pops.
The person who bought 5 lolly pops is not named Marie or O'Neal.
The optometrist, who bought 14 lolly pops, isn't O'Neal.
The lawyer isn't Marie Zellar.
Zel
For
O'N
Cle
opt
law
acc
hor
14
5
11
13
Mar
Bil
Nic
Zor
14
5
11
13
opt
law
acc
hor
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!