- - why leave the colony? what's the point?
- - Punctuation mark that forms the eyes in many emoticons
- - Costa Rican's dollar
- - Dash's cousin
- - Emoticon's "eyes"
- - Subtitle preceder, often
- - Mark, look, steer's corralled
- - Criminal admits starting on landing officer - it's the sort of thing you normally see half way through a sentence
- - Emoticon eyes, often
- - Baseball's Bartolo
- - List preceder, often
- - L's neighbor on the keyboard
- - "Eyes" in many emoticons
- - Emoticon's eyes, often
- - Emoticon eyes
- - Eyes of an emoticon
- - Character in a smiley emoticon
- - An emoticon's eyes
- - The eyes in a chat room smiley
- - Body part that's also a punctuation mark
- - What each of this puzzle's theme answers should have
- - Digital clock display
- - Stops twice with the capital of El Salvador
- - part of gut in american currency
- - Intestine section
- - Mark appears in Co Londonberry
- - Mark part of body
- - Common hour follower
- - punctuation mark used by officer without the spanish
- - punctuation mark and part of the body
- - Punctuation mark preceding a list
- - mark left working behind company
- - Part of the lower intestine
- - Currency unit in Costa Rica is the mark
- - Punctuation in a digital clock display
- - mark gets on with a senior officer
- - Body part and punctuation mark
- - As an officer gets advanced, this can give pause
- - analogy punctuation
- - Pass forward, albeit with cause to pause
- - Two-dots punctuation mark
- - double-dot symbol
- - pass off opposite for mark
- - Running behind officer showing some guts
- - unusually cool near northern city of panama
- - dot-over-dot symbol
- - a mark in the stomach?
- - cool about new punctuation
- - Settlement mostly in Costa Rican currency
- - Symbol on a digital clock display
- - stop, or pass on
- - City in Panama
- - mark is cool about knight
- - officer doesn't need the spanish punctuation mark
- - One indicating ratio of emigrant group without base
- - part of alimentary canal: found near panama canal!
- - mark to cool off before noon
- - double-dot punctuation
- - punctuation that consists of two dots
- - stop in panamanian port
- - Pass on to a punctuation mark
- - This: a punctuation mark
- - Time separator
- - Section of intestine
- - Panamanian port
- - Punctuation mark with two dots
- - Panama city
- - Two periods, essentially
- - Time punctuation mark
- - Sirs follower
- - Ratio symbol
- - Piggyback periods
- - Part of the large intestine
- - Part of gut
- - Panama Canal city
- - List-preceding punctuation
- - List lead-in
- - It follows "Sirs"
- - Frequent follower of Sirs
- - Dot over dot
- - City on the Panama Canal
- - City at the Caribbean entrance to the Panama Canal
- - Atlantic terminus of Panama Canal.
- - Aspinwall, today
- - A province of Panama
- - Dash alternative
- - Punctuation marks
- - Canal city
- - Two-dot character
- - Punctuation mark
- - Hour and minutes separator
- - Punctuation mark before a list
- - Pass over stretch of canal
- - Two-dot punctuation mark
- - Dash alternative, perhaps
- - Punctuation before a list
- - Analogy sign
- - Middle of time?
- - Depression touching large intestine
- - Look into prisoner that may be part way through sentence
- - Digital clock punctuation
- - Upright umlaut
- - Is this a sign a list will follow of rock salmon with no marks?
- - Symbol used to indicate a ratio in mathematics
- - Covenant of League of Nations opens with a long-winding internal piece concerned with Digest
- - List introducer
- - Mark made by stripy animal crossing lake?
- - Stop small company taking fifty on
- - See that fleece covers part of body
- - Pass on legal tender in Costa Rica
- - Scroll down regularly, and stop?
- - How one draws attention in rip off:
- - The character of Morse I viewed as upright
- - Analogy symbol
- - Two-dot mark
- - Ratio indicator
- - Sideways umlaut
- - Port on the Panama Canal
- - Two points in time?
- - Clock-display punctuation
- - Two points
- - Subtitle preceder
- - Hour and minute separator
- - Two-dot punctuation
- - Chapter/verse separator
- - Something seen after hours?
- - Punctuation in an analogy
- - Analogy component
- - Dissertation-title divider
- - Pair of dots
- - Time punctuation
- - Punctuation in play dialogue
- - List preceder
- - Part of a digital-watch display
- - Ratio punctuation
- - Two dots on a page
- - Digital hour and minute separator
- - Punctuation mark between hours and minutes
- - Time mark
- - Panama port
- - Time symbol
- - One dot over another
- - It comes right after the hour
- - Chapter and verse divider
- - Hour-minute separator
- - Sentence divider
- - West central Cuban city:
- - Analogy mark
- - Bit of punctuation
- - Money of Costa Rica
- - Time punctuator
- - Cristobal ...... (Christopher Columbus, in Spanish)
- - Rotated umlaut
- - Sentence breaker
- - Mark in an analogy
- - Cause for a pause
- - It separates hours from minutes
- - Upended umlaut
- - Panama Canal terminus
- - Intestine part
- - Panamanian punctuation?
- - Panamanian city
- - Sign of things to come
- - Theme of this puzzle
- - -
- - standard unit of currency of costa rica
- - subtitle intro
- - Double-dot text mark
- - Pass on, or stop mid-sentence
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