UNSCRAMBLE THAT WORD!

I don't even know if the Rev was alive in the 1960s. Anyway, on with the show:

GIDRIN EVA OOZABAHNSEN

#1 "From coast to coast?" I don't know what you're talking about.
#2 Free at last
#3 It's not easy having three tongues

Think, Rev. A word can have more than one meaning.

I hate to see the Rev suffer, and if she starts to cry, I probably won't be able to stand it. (I have a friend who doesn't trust women's tears--he says they're phony--but I'm the opposite. I fall for it every time.)

GIDRIN EVA OOZABAHNSEN

#1 "From coast to coast?" I don't know what you're talking about.
#2 Free at last
#3 It's not easy having three tongues
#4 I said cantons, not cartoons

These players are not even close. Something's got to be done. Though we're having fun (I hope), the subject of this scramble has had a very difficult time for many years.

I can see it's time for emergency measures. If I come up with any more deliberately confusing clues, you'll accuse me of balkin' you. We wouldn't want that, would we?

Snoopy's happy for ya, Rev! Yayyyyyy!

(I figured "balkin'" would do it.)

Help! I know I'm onto something, but it ain't working!


DREGS ASLAUGHTS
(Who is Henry M. Galt anyway?)

I can make the scramble read ATLAS SHRUGGED.The problem is--there's an "S" left over. Yet everything else seems to make sense. In Garet Garrett's 1922 novel The Driver, the main figure is Henry M. Galt and, in fact, a 2004 review of that book by Edward W. Younkins in Le Québécois Libre is titled "Who Is Henry M. Galt."

Next point: An important character in Ayn Rand's 1957 novel Atlas Shrugged is named John Galt, and a recurrent line in the book is "Who is John Galt?"

These things have to fit together somehow, but I'm still left with that extra "S."

Albedo, help meeee!

That's all rights, Albedos. We alls makes mistake.


DRELL NYC OKKINULBWA

#1 fight for what's right