Mines of wealth
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
BONANZASMines of wealth.
KOBOLDHaunter of mines
GNOMESGuardians of mines.
GNOMESGuardians of mines
STOREMANAGERPatron of mines?
emEngineer of Mines
GNOMEFabulous guardian of mines.
TINProduct of Patino's mines.
TINProduct of Patino mines.
NEVADAPlace of many mines.
ORESchool of mines topic
GNOMEFabled guardian of mines
OPERATORSManagers of mines, factories, etc.
OPHIRLand of King Solomon's mines
ROLLAMo. School of Mines site
GNOMESGuards of mines, in folklore
SONARAid in removal of mines
MONTANASAPPHIRESOutput of Yogo Gulch's mines
miningthe business of working mines
AUSSEESite of Austrian rock-salt mines.
BUTTEWhere Montana School of Mines is.
SHECompanion piece of "King Solomon's Mines."
miningsMINING, the business of working mines
UTEPState Sch. of Mines and Metallurgy, now
BUTTELocation of Montana State School of Mines.
GERMINALZola's novel of life in the French mines
minersburrow beneath the surface of larva that mines leaves
UTEPIt was orig. the State School of Mines and Metallurgy
kieseritea hydrous sulphate of magnesia found at the salt mines of Stassfurt, Prussian Saxony
kieseritesKIESERITE, a hydrous sulphate of magnesia found at the salt mines of Stassfurt, Prussian Saxony
greisenshydrothermally altered rock of granitic texture composed chiefly of quartz and mica, common in the tin mines of Europe
kieseriteA fine-grained white mineral consisting of hydrated magnesium sulfate, occurring often in salt mines in Europe and India
greisenhydrothermally altered rock of granitic texture composed chiefly of quartz and mica, common in the tin mines of Europe
seedingcover or permeate by or as if by scattering something seeded sea-lanes with thousands of magnetic mines Otto Friedrich
paravanesA device towed behind a boat at a depth regulated by its vanes or planes, so that the cable to which it is attached can cut the moorings of submerged mines
paravaneunderwater defensive device against mines, consisting of a pair of torpedo-shaped vanes towed at the bow of a ship, usually a minesweeper, by cables that can cut the cable of a moored mine, causing the mine to rise to the surface, where it can be destroye