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n2:
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Utkin-Kowalski Salt Mine
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The mines were rediscovered by the Herschel Clan, who initially noted some peculiar phenomena suggesting a supernatural haunting, and was eventually purchased by them in 1919. They learned of the mine's previous owners through the numerous documents and equipment they found in the abandoned bunkhouse that Utkin and Kowalski built during their time occupying the area. For a time, the Herschel Clan considered putting the mine up for sale, but they figured that the mine was deprived and never got around to selling it. Instead, they turned the bunkhouse into a private museum and advertised the mine as being haunted.
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n4: n6: n8:
n7:abstract
The mines were rediscovered by the Herschel Clan, who initially noted some peculiar phenomena suggesting a supernatural haunting, and was eventually purchased by them in 1919. They learned of the mine's previous owners through the numerous documents and equipment they found in the abandoned bunkhouse that Utkin and Kowalski built during their time occupying the area. For a time, the Herschel Clan considered putting the mine up for sale, but they figured that the mine was deprived and never got around to selling it. Instead, they turned the bunkhouse into a private museum and advertised the mine as being haunted. Afterwards, the mine remained untouched until January of 2012, when Christopher Costello purchased the mine for three-thousand and five-hundred Lovian dollars. He had the mines to be renovated for a third time and put to use by Costello Enterprises. The mining project is actively being performed by CE Acquisitions. By July of 2013, leaked blueprints reveal what may be a large network of bunkers extending nearly a kilometer beneath the surface, though it is unknown whether this already is, or has yet to be dug out, nor the intended purpose of the facility. The documents suggest that it may be pertaining to a joint project between CE Black and CE Munitions.