The debates among the Council would be put to rest by Eleskar, the magister determining that his previous apprehension was misfounded. Those uneducated men would be trained and equipped with what could be mustered. Though they would not be prepared for warfare for at least a winter, the magister would not wait that long. He instructed for his Kelskar to take up bows meant for the soldiers and bring their deadly cunning to bear. They would hunt these savages like the animals they are. Traps would be laid with crude fiber nets, Kelskar waiting in the brush to ambush them. They would aim to capture them, interrogate them to determine their true size, their knowledge, their goals. This people would not recieve a name from the Eleskar, for they introduced themselves in violence and anger against them. If they were met by a larger party, they would begin to escape to the protection of the soldiers who were now stationed by the quarries to guard the men that worked them.
This matter of men would be solved by force, something the Eleskar were not innately gifted at wielding. But the matter of the figures reported at night would be of rumor and superstition in a matter of weeks after their sighting. The Kelskar were busy with this more pressing threat, but they would keep their eyes open, and the heightened concern and worries for those beyond the walls of the town would make it likely that they are again seen.