davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29
Railroad and Telegraph Construction
In the Dark Continent.

The great progress of civilization is
marked in nothing more plainly than
in the vast extent Of the railroads
built or contemplated. AT this time
thousands of men are at work in
different regions, leveling a course for
them. The rapids of the Congo will
soon be passed by a railroad from
Matadi, at the head of navigation in
the lower Congo, $40 miles to Stanley
pool, which is at the foot of steam
navigation in the upper Congo river
and its great affluents, through which
steamers of different sizes may be run
for 5000 miles. So that when this
railroad is built there will be steam
communication by this route into the
very heart of Africa.
The work is being pushed by a
force of about a thousand blacks
directed by about hundred whites,
says the Boston Transcript. Before
next spring it is expected that the
worst part will be completed and
locomotives running through the
Moose valley to the plains above.
After crossing this valley the road
will run on plateau several miles
south of the Congo all the way to
Stanley pool. Here it can be easily
In South Africa 5000
men are leveling the roadbed for a
railway from the diamond fields of
north toward the Zambesi,
a country which was only
visited by hunters and missionaries a
few years ago.
These laborers are accompanied by
hundreds of wagons loaded with vari-
Dus kinds of implements, explosives
and everything required in road
Such scenes of bustling
activity are altogether new in these
regions. The road is already complet.
ed for 1J5 miles from Kimberly to
and it is expected that it
will be extended 100 miles more be-
tween now and next spring to Mafek-
ing, a prosperous town with bank,
a newspaper and thriving trade,
where few years ago was only the
home of native chief
Kimberly is future railroad center.
It has now road that connects it
with Cape Town on the south, and
another pushing toward the east, be-
sides the one mentioned going north,
The Eastern railroad runs through
the Orange Free State, and before
long will extend to Pretoria, the
capital of the South Africa republic.
A Dutch syndicate has taken con-
tract to build railroad to join Pre-.
toria with the Portuguese line from
Delagoa bay on the east coast. When
these are finished Kimberly will have
direct railroad communication with
both the east and south coasts. In
short time the railroad from Natal
will be completed from the south
coast to the Transvaal frontier, and
thence to the capital of the Boer re-
public.
These railroads will be the main
channels Of communication, which will
extend in every direction through an
elevated country Astounding with
everything essential to comfort. The
Portuguese are soon to build a rail-
road from the head Of the navigable
waters Of the Busbi river on the east
coast to gold fields of Manica. 1t is
said that the Germans have about de-
cided upon the route of their road,
which is to connect one of the coast
ports with Mount Kilmanjaro, near
the edge of that enormous plateau
where cattle thrive. The British are
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29

Last yeaI;
Her eyes were rheumy. and weak and red,
Her breath-you could smell IL afsr,
She had ringing and dizziness oft In her head
And the cause Of IL all was catarrh.
This year:
Her breath is as sweet as the new meadow hay,
Her eyes are as bright ms a star.
And the cause of tho change. she's ready 60 shy
Was DIR. Sage's cure for catarrh.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will posi-
lively cure catarrh In the head, no matter
how bad or Of how long standing. Fifty
cents, by all druggists.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29
Given Away Free! !

"The Bazaar Journal and Mother
Assistant" is one Of the best Fashion
Monthly Magazines published, devot-
ed to Fashion, Art and Literature.
The price of single copies is rs cents.
| will give one copy free to every GUS
toner purchasing goods to the amount
of Two dollars and fifty cent or more,
or will give a years subscription
with the purchase of $4,000.
The Bazaar Dressmaker is nothing
more than a catalogue of bazaar pat
terms. The Bazaar Journal is an en-
tirely different book, and one Of the
best Fashion books published.
1 have the best stock of Millinery
in the city have the largest stock
of Dry Goods / ever had. Every
thing Of the latest, including Lace
Curtains, Draperes, Carpets, Rugs,
etc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. SCHOONER
~ ED. VALLEY

BY virtue of ohattel mortgage executed by Jas:
Crooker, Albert Harris and Samuel Pemberton, OF
1890 and filed In the collectors Office. district Of
Port Huron, on the sd day OF Arrl, 1890, in Liber
Of NJ ortgages, on folio etc, upon which default
has been made, have taken and shall sell the
property therein described, to wit the schooner
or vessel called the ed Valley" Of Au Sable,
Mich, of the burden of "a tons or thereabouts
20 ether with rigging and utensils. tho masts,
tackle and apparel and oil other necessaries
thereunto appertaining or belonging said yes-
Huron, Nov. ~, 1882 (now surrendered on
chan, OF owner, and enrolled accordingly at the
port Of Port Huron April "a, 1901 has one deck.
two inasts, length IL 4s.5 feet, breadth 1919 feet
depth 6. measures ~ 6i is schooner. etc. at pub
lie auction, ut the slip whore che s fastened,
back Of the Minor Lumber Companv's mill, in the
city Of Aipena. Mich, the 30th day OF May 1891,
at 3 o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day.
Dated April 18th, 1891
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
TuRNDuLL 4 DAFoF, Sheriff.
Attorneys for Mortgage. 1s9iw5
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29
Weather.

The following will show the tenn
perature at the cities mentioned below
observations being taken simulta-
neously by u. S. weather observers,
at o'clock P. NJ, during the week
ending April 26th, 1921:
O'CLOCK p. NJ. OBSERVATION.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29

have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years; ] had lost the sense
of smell entirely, and had almost lost
my hearing. My eyes were getting so
dim had to get some one TO thread my
needle. Now have my hearing as ever
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29

Itch on human and horses and all anil
mails cured In 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Edward q. Spens, druggist. Alpena.
lO01ml
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs.
spllnts, sweeny, ring-bone, stiles, sprains,
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. Save
500 by use of one bottle Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by Edward G. Spense, druggist, Alpe-
ma. 1,003y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-29

had, and can see TO thread as fine nee
die as ever did, my sense of smell Is
partly restored, and IL seems to be Inn
proving all the time. | think there is
nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh.
Mrs. Il. Il. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry Co., o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

The perfume Of v1olets. the purity Of
the biz, the glow Of the rose, and the
fnsh az Hshe combine n pozE0ai's
wondrvus Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

tormentors the wolves become more
methodical in their attacks. While
some are attracting the attention of the
animal in front others are swapping at
the sides and hind legs, till finally The
over.
At Yuma Colorado, near the Kansas
Nebraska corner. Sheriff VI. X. Lowell,
an oldtime foreman of cowboys on the
cattle trails, related to me some stories
of how wolves prey upon stock. He
has had an experience of fifteen years
in the cattle business and is familiar
with the traits of the prairie wolf in
one of our herds" he said to me. while
chatting in his Office few days ago at
Yuma. ''we had fine Durham bull,
weighing about one thousand three
hundred pounds One morning accom-
panied by two cowboys, was going
over our range and found this bull sur
rounded by pack of twenty-five gray
pr irie wolves. They had chased him
several miles, as the trail showed. the
bull at times turning for eight and
then continuing in his attempt to es-
cape. They had bitten pieces of flesh
out of his tanks as was shown by blood
on the snow. and an examination made
Little later. When we came upon the
bull he seemed to have stopped for his
last fight.
Roaring and believing with pain. and
paving the earth. he was attempting 10
keep off these twenty-five wolves. At
times be would rush upon them in his
madness. which would give those be-
hind him another chance to snap and
bite At his hind legs in their attempt TO
hsmstring him. A large pack win work
in shifts. resting each other. and thus
give the stock no opportunity 70 rest.
We rushed our horses az full speed.
continued sheriff Lowell. ''for we
could see the fight going on when some
distance from the battle. We were
none too soon, for that strong Durham
bull would soon have become the prey
Of the wolves several pounds Of flesh
had already been eaten from the tanks
and other parts % the body. although
tho bull had not yet fallen
Cattle viii sometimes bunch them
selves IN a circle, heads out. making a
kind Of corral with calves in the GEN.
ter said sheriff Lowell With this
phalanx ~ horns against them the
wolves have bat little chance to kill
th-rr,. II u instinc. with cattle ~ bunch
when In danger | have seen large
herd. scattered over large territory.
suddenly rush tngpther when alarmed
Or in supposed danger II l. the lone
steer or hoesr that becomes a prey -
the SELVES The eessh boys a~ed - issssS
wolves and antelope jast for the fun q
e. and ~ould occasionally capture a
buffalo in Tie same NAy I have seen
EraBk Tate. who vac IN the PaB Handle
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

The Valley CITY Mllisng Company has
no peer "a fge insnafaetuFe u foar.
Its products are "a great demand, aad
especially toe Lily White. Try u.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

n business The state bounty. together
with the extra paid by some cattle ASSOC
Citations. makes the wolf and coyote
scalp bounty two daJlars- The coyote
IL not a game animal like the gray wolf.
and itS capture Is not so exciting a sport.
The prairie wolf Of the great western
plains is grayish in color. and is little
smaller than the common wolf was
shown the flesh hide Of prairie wolf
at the county treasures Office at Sterl-
ing. Col. that measured six feet from
nose 70 tip Of the tail The small
strrahs Of black along the back give il
a grizzly appearance. The jaw is strong
ard the teeth sharp. The coyote, also
known "a prairie wolf. 10 not so large
and dangerous rs the gray wolf ~ the
prairie. and is also called the American
taexal' and Mexican prairie wolf The
Indian dogs, which SO much resemble
the wolf. are said - be a cross breed
with prairie wolf. coyote, and the dog
Wolves. coyotes ard AL such animals
on the plains make their homes under
ground They dig hole about two
feet in diameter and at an angie OF ~
degrees and ut depth Of from sir 10
ten feet excavste their underground
den. where they make their abode after
a successful raid for food In these
dens they slso breed their young In the
spring. their filters Numbering from
foar % nine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

COYOTES sUckIS6 THE BLOOD OF sHEEP.
been poisoned by strychnine in the ear
easses of horses ard cattle that they
are becoming a little shy Of dead
bodies. The steel trap Is set on the
wolf trails, or around dead carcass.
and good many ace taken in this way.
IL have recently sold two dozen steel
traps for this purpose" said frontier
hardware merchant on the plains when
l questioned him on the subject.
The prairie wolf and coyote have al
ways been robbers of the frontier ceya-
etery. The oldtime hunter and trap
per would often bury his dead comrade
in the western rivers 10 save the corpse
from these jackals of the plains. When
the body is put IN the grave heavy
sticks of timber and rocks are placed
ever il 20 protect it, but often the
burial party have seen prairie wolves
or coyotes scratching at the new-made
grave before they were out of sight.
WILL c. FERRII-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

The prstrte vol shGos t&e abide II
men. gnless Asager forces i 70 attack
stlse4 even near tAe raHehxsaan'.
house. Bat eoyoess vii eosas up usar
tie truntlersmaa's house. and aaAke the
night hideoas with their yelp.ng nolseA.
They kin sheep. calves. pigs aid p.oul-
try. Coyotes VIII net only slaughter
sheep o. tie wholesale but viii sack
their blood. and have May If the traits
Of a sheep killing deg" IL Is the
prairie wolf that preys upon the largest
stock en the piaias. The largest bail
and heetest horse become their prey.
when nadaenea BY hneger So great
has been she ioss 20 stock Ia Texas.
that the question has been urged st the
present session q! the legislature ~ M
crease The bouaty. >ogae counties ia
the states CA the plains claim TIA, their
financial resources have been greatly
impaired IS the payment of scalp ooun-
ties for wolves and coyotes. FROM
Wyoming and Nebraska south 10 Texas,
the question - '-sor'' or against" these
bounties has been sgitated IN the va
rious legislatures. The stockTnsn lose
hundreds II thousands If doliars-for-
tunes il might De said-in the slaughter
OF cattle, horses and sheep by these
wild animals Of the plains, and hence
the counties In some states for wolf and
coyote scalps. with ths hope Of ex-
terminating these pests
The prairie wolf has not been so noted
as the timber wolf. the black wolf OF
the south or the wolf of the northern
pineries in attacking human beings. Ii
has had more To feed upon. and
hence has not been so danger
Gus 10 man. Yet the prairie wolf
has been known 20 attack hui
man beings. An old frontiersman
near the Colorado-Wyoming boundary
line recently told me of the thrilling ex-
perienee of three men on the plains in
that vicinity in the earlier days. One
of the party went out To hunt for meat
and falling 10 return his two com
rades started in search of him, follow
ing his trail through the snow. They soon
heard the rapid firing OF a rifle, and
Fastening 10 the place. still mile dis
tant, they found their friend surrounded
by hungry pack of prairie wolves.
and keeping them at bay by his swift
repeating rifle. His ammunition was
nearly all gone, and they were just in
time TO save him from horrible fate.
The prairie wolves do their foraging
in packs They first run down a horse
or steer, till. wearied by the chase, the
pursued animal turns At bay upon the
bowling wolves. The horse will kick
and also strike at them with his fore
feet. The cattle defend themselves
with their horns. 1t often happens
that the wolves by lcaping on cattle
win eat out large pieces of flesh be-
fore the final stand and fight is made.
Win horses and cattle are at bay and
making their last fight against their
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

taste in dress, and the secret is very sim
pie. It is that they are exquisitely neat,
and when they cannot afford hand
some silk dress they will buy cheaper
one of some good quality of wool or even
cotton, and have it made up just as pref
lilly, though perhaps not so deliberately
trimmed.
l recently saw very pretty house
robe made Of blue and fawn wool in
hair line stripe, the front of the skirt
left open and draped in very graceful
way. Under the opening was a panel
of velutina in navy blue, and the waist
and sleeves were of the same, with full
front drapery of the wooden material.
Nothing could be really palmer, and
nothing daintier
Another very pretty home or street
toilet was of ruby red cashmere, with
three rows of quilted black ribbon all
around the skirt. The corsage opened
on the left with handsome cut Jet but
tons, and panaches of black silk passe-
menterie on the chest and shoulders.
Both of these dresses are of quite mex
pensiye material. but the very most is
made of them by the exquisite fit and
good style.
The new spring hats are curious
things. Some are In the form OF cookie
shells, aud others are like fat disks. with
saucer crown under to hold them
upon the head. A little. tuft Of plumes
perched In front and larger one ON the
back form the trimming. Bonnets are
almost nothing as far as size is concerned.
Some are tiny crowns of flowers with
two narrow strings. Velvet pansies, fine
myosotis and miniature rosebuds, as
well as violets, are placed so that they
entirely cover some of the saucer shapes.
Some of the black straw round hats
have awreath Of small flowers all around
the brim, leaving the center quite bare.
The crowns are low in all cases and en-
tirely absent in many, but they are all
becoming. and though small arc very
artistic in delicacy Of finish and color
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

81 Texas when last heard 81 him, rops
a. antelope John Williams. nov Ia
wArren4barg. Ma, used 10 work for me
on the cattle trails and was very expert
with the lssso One DAY we ran across
: prairie Welt on the trail and VII
Hams. jerking up his lasso. started IN
swift pursuit IL was a lively chase
over the plains. bat Williams landed the
loop over TIE VOLTS head aud started
back GA fan g@llop. dragging the
stranglsd wolf along the trail.
Wolves are often captured now IN
steel traps aud also by putting poison
IL dead animals. SO taany wolves have
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

Psekbans Group Remedy cures
vhoopsng co1gh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14
HUNTING PRAIRIE WOLVES
Fine Winter Sports oy the Hunts
uau OF tia Plains
Ds.aEfss F.sa ssss " elf Aaa Cososs se>ips
~ Protest stsss-fsrFtsss Battle
B<tss<a . Daxe@zo Bah saa
ISsasy-r~s flassxy WaLses


By al odds the favorits sport on the
great plains tins winter = the solf
hant At Bakers ranch near Cheyenne.
Wyo.s and Hoiyo-2e and Yuma. Col,
and IA Western Kansas sad Nebraska.
several Of these hants have recently
been held The bounty on the scalps
has also caused uany - trap 4nd poison
both wolves and coyotes
From nfteen 70 thirty msu make a
good hunting party - round up the
wolves A day aAsing beea set for the
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

was Tr Fnonncet IncnrabIe. | hoard % the
CurfcrRa REMEDIES. and after using two bolt -
@ TlcVss RESotvFNr. ] r. MD see a change.
and after bad taken four bottles. | was Al.
most cured and WHEN | had used SIX bottles
az Ctrfrrp. krzoIvF~r one boz Of CrTfcrR.
sne one cake of CrriCrsA soar. | was Gu, ei of
the dreadful disease from which had suffered
hat suffered feiOrf psing the kFspBsFs
II ~ saved nv life nnt I feel u nv dufy 10
g . ssmmend then. Ny hair IL restored ~ good
as ever ard - = ny eyesizht.
Mas ROSA NELLY. RockeeI IT.. Iowa
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

I
special sIuey ana pr@ciios iaF macy s4rS
PRIVATE DISEASES cafra "a = short riae
ia his, IL s.otss hioft hir ga tAs
lace or body. eurfd without atytne lntFfufk or
ether p0isonS MsrenfS J. the caros 81 as
human race. AoQf chl cfsn sit suiici irom rs
ELECTS Aseia % - sec Would - aie shs dead
y drt.s. agd u>e a 40 E1sre- IAtse aIseAsvs
are ei1x cured IN this disaeasa.y stiheat
Or g aftou isa graduate Of Russ NoaisalC :
leee. .illage iil. Is Wei hae~h "a .stG tle
lGttcd states auc Canada - AolsN-los 81 aid
aBc y.aunA a.ra ile has cafca aid & a. we'd
knoN3 q e. t1at iel Nessa D has counAr4 hlnt
sell T. iue siAa2 aAl treatment ~ crAuai AID
tareuic Diseases. thu eta "a adA4ais2sss
lew tos>s -. Nre8cias. axe q tntf sclruceS -
Progressive and every SSar SHewS pgcoi "a Us
aox-er. ,3r cafol.i4a. Zen ii iafis..ase. 80
great curative power De has So afrangea BIS
Treatment iaat u vii a4ora aot "Aly mgAe,
aiste rslsr'. hat qel msnelt cures. 4 a forms
OF Throat. lUns. Nerve Aaa Bload Disease.
al Cbrouic iti .easss lar "a advance 81 aAs "a,
stiiu,ion Ia this oaGnirs- These ~ 60 ). IA.
rlets going 70 1t hprasS Tor Ale trtxtafeis
o. any Private "a iilee1 llssss- cas DC euF.a
e on%-thisd tue cost II orr D.spenssry. Il Esss
RIPfCRE cured without pain o. hinalsaee
from business
I,adias Ss this ;reatpeni pare, lovely
AAulcc comps xiun. free tom saiioNnuss
iieckiss. b.acAheaaS etspticgs ele-. orit4n.
tired ieei.ng aud ~ female Weakness
promptly eureG. Nervous frestr2ton. ~eu-
rfSl DEBILITY. rttrp t>s-Ss>. lcnftsA oh Nta
Indigestion. oyafial Troubles .aaniIaaf4sn
Hne liberation. al lHE aud Di>Fiacr
spinsi Weakness. Kidney Complaints aEd
change oil lis. Consu the ola Doctor.
Eye and Ear nsa isa or ai on l E le a. M
olobr. and lax Aea Near sighiedness. IBVer-
sion OF the Las. sero.p.ous Eyes. Uleersfions,
Inaainmations. Abscess. Binint - 81 vision at
one or both Eyes. aud Tgmors Of lia. lUran-
II alton 81 the lar. Liberation 81 ,ata. II. "a
ternai OF EAterna Deafness OF Psre.Nsis. rlng-
Inc or foarin~ Noises. Jhlekcnca Drum. Il :.
Nervous Debility senr@a''fFs a'...,
Night Emissions Loss Of VITA i"wer ; rep-
lessness. ID spondencf. Loss ~ Memory. on
fusion OF IDEAS blur before fhc eyes. Isahsu q.
Gloominrss. Depression of Spirits. Ayers n 10
Soc.ety Easily Discouraged. Lack Of Ncnn-
dence, Dull. Llsfless, 1 MT f0t Study 81 busl-
ness. and finds life a bas den. safely. pefnan
entity aud privately cured.
Private Diseases E E,GsS rql l.in,.
Gle {. Structure, seminal Emissions, Loss Of
sexua Power. ", aknrss % the Sexual organs.
Want of Desire Ia Ma or femsr. whether
from imprudeBt hsbits OF young or Sexual
HABITS OF mature years, or any cause that de-
bisitates The sexual fGactions. speedily and
permanently cured.
Both Sexes Sensa .rS SSSsa ss aI sr,
Delays are Dangerous.
Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide On
Laws Of Hsalih.
OFFICE noURS-sa. tn. 10 p. IN.
Corner Bridge aud Cana. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14
$1,000 REWARD!

Ter suy case thcs raj 10 ears eanliug unaes
taeir Treatment By following the8r diFecusns
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

French ladies of every station have
always been known as models of good
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

head. and my hair all fell ont
u1til WAS entirely ba d.
heade ed; 10 then broSe out on
my arms and shou ders, until
nv arms were Just one sore.
II covered my entire body,
nv face. head. and shoulders
being the worst. The white
seats fell constantly from my
head. shoulders. aud arms:
the skin would tlicken and
be red and very itshy. and
would crack aud blesd n
scratched. After 50 ming
r1sny hundreds Of dol ars. I
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14

Chase, the sportsmen scatter out over
the plains, covering, sometimes, an area
of ten miles. for the purpose of driving
the wolves toward a common center.
The wolves have their haunts along
certain streams and in this locality the
hunt Is made Many Of the streams
have hardly a shrub or tree along their
banks. and the hunters are thus afford
ed large open country in
which to make the chase They
begin to ride toward the CEN
ter. When wolf is sighted
IL is shot by some of the expert marks
men Of the plains, or. TO increase the
interest In the sport. The hounds are
given an Opportunity for run. Rifles
and shotguns are the weapons general
~ used The great expanse of level
plain, which is only broken occasionally
by sand hills. gives fine opportunity
for q hunt. and it Is rare instance
when a wolf makes its escape through
the circle. The wolves, coyotes and
swifts all have their dens underground
and sometimes they succeed in running
into these lairs when hard pressed by
hunters and hounds
II is fine sport when the ever-narrow.
ing circle has two or more wolves
rounded MP Ia an area of about a mile
An attempt of wolf TO escape on one
side being frustrated il runs in the oppo-
site direction, only 10 be headed off by
hunters and dogs Wolves and dogs are
sometimes permitted TO fight it out in
the center. The wolf is cowardly, but
when wounded and at bay will some
times make a hard fight. Thus the
sport continues. until the wolves are all
captured or killed. The hunt is not al
ways a success, but often several of
them are taken by the huntsmen of the
plains.
1 have recently made four weeks
Journey over the plains along the Colo
RADIO, Wyoming. Nebraska and Kansas
line. and many an interesting story is
told by the frontiersman of the wolves,
and how they are captured. The occa-
sional wolf hunt Is had more for the
sport IL affords, yet there are some
known as wolf hunters. and follow it as