| Nafta signer: Abbr. | 19 |
| Its flag has an eagle in the center: Abbr. | 42 |
| Host of the 1970 and 1986 World Cup: Abbr. | 42 |
| Hermosillo's home: abbr. | 28 |
| Half a hot-food combo | 21 |
| Code for Latin America's busiest airport | 44 |
| A U.S.A. neighbor | 17 |
| A neighbor of U.S.A. | 20 |
| "Super ___" (Lee Trevino) | 35 |
| Rose of early song | 18 |
| Latin America's northernmost city | 37 |
| It's just below Calexico | 28 |
| Capital of Baja California Norte | 32 |
| Capital of Baja California | 26 |
| Capital of Baja | 15 |
| Popular foreign cuisine | 23 |
| One south of the border | 23 |
| Spicy cuisine, often | 20 |
| Popular ethnic cuisine | 22 |
| Like moles | 10 |
| Kind of jumping bean | 20 |
| Chihuahuan or Sonoran | 21 |
| Chicano | 7 |
| César Chávez, e.g. | 24 |
| Polite Chihuahua gesture as Laurel departs? | 43 |
| Tijuana toy? | 12 |
| Small dog breed | 15 |
| A small dog | 11 |
| The top of its head is tufted | 29 |
| New World breed | 15 |
| Its head is tufted | 18 |
| Hypoallergenic breed native to North America | 44 |
| Chihuahua's larger relative | 31 |
| Bald Pancho Villa, perhaps | 26 |
| Puebla performance | 18 |
| Spirited steps around a sombrero | 32 |
| Marc J. Goodman recording | 25 |
| Jarabe tapatÃo's cousin | 30 |
| Fancy footwork in FortÃn de las Flores | 41 |
| A courtship custom, south of the border | 39 |
| Arizona neighbor | 16 |
| Yucatan setting | 15 |
| La Quebrada's home | 22 |
| It became independent in 1821 | 29 |
| 1970 and 1986 World Cup host | 28 |
| Where Popocatéptl rises | 26 |
| Trotsky's refuge | 20 |
| Title land that "sounds so sweet with the sun sinking low," in a James Taylor song | 92 |
| This puzzle's southern border? | 34 |
| South of the border | 19 |
| New ___, Land of Enchantment | 28 |
| Michener work | 13 |
| First Latin American Olympics host | 34 |
| Country with 31 states | 22 |
| Country to which Leon Trotsky was exiled | 40 |
| Country involved in the Gadsden Purchase | 40 |
| Chihuahua's home | 20 |
| Belize neighbor | 15 |
| Acapulco's setting | 22 |
| 1992 Michener book | 18 |
| Tenochtitlán's successor | 31 |
| Tenochtitlan, nowadays | 22 |
| Tenochtitlán, nowadays | 29 |
| Site of the Plaza Mayor | 23 |
| Capital south of Topeka | 23 |
| Author of "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" | 49 |
| Notorious Lansky | 16 |
| Mobster Lansky | 14 |
| Mob figure Lansky | 17 |
| "Twilight" author Stephenie | 37 |
| "California, Here I Come" composer Joseph | 51 |
| "California, Here I Come" co-writer Joseph | 52 |
| Writer/director Nicholas | 24 |
| Urban ___, 2004 and 2012 undefeated college football coach | 58 |
| Swimmer Debbie who won three golds at the 1968 Olympics | 55 |
| Stephenie who wrote "Twilight" | 40 |
| Russ of risqué film | 22 |
| Nicholas who wrote "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" | 58 |
| Lucky Luciano cohort Lansky | 27 |
| Levin or Lansky | 15 |
| Industrialist Guggenheim | 24 |
| He wrote "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" | 48 |
| He coined "mental hygiene" | 36 |
| Gangster Lansky | 15 |
| Gangland's Lansky | 21 |
| Founder of the Rothschild dynasty | 33 |
| Florida Gators head coach Urban ___ | 35 |
| Filmmaker Russ | 14 |
| Director Russ | 13 |
| Debbie who won three swimming gold medals at the 1968 Olympics | 62 |
| Debbie ___, triple gold-medal Olympic swimmer, 1968 | 51 |
| Breckin of "Kate & Leopold" | 41 |
| Boston Marathon winner: 1983 | 28 |
| Bandleader Davis | 16 |
| Annie ___, founder of Barnard College | 37 |
| Actor Breckin of "Kate & Leopold" | 47 |
| 1968 gold-medal swimmer Debbie | 30 |
| "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" author | 46 |
| "The Great Gatsby" gambler Wolfsheim | 46 |
| "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" director Nicholas | 61 |