Question: What is a breed of gundog, of rustic appearance, sometimes with a short tail, with a coat ticked with liver or fawn, Braque d'Auvergne or Braque du Bourbonnais ?

Context articles: Ernest Olivier
Auvergne horse
Bourbonnais Donkey
Braque Saint-Germain
Braque du Bourbonnais
Braque du Puy
Bakhmull
Bocage bourbonnais
Braque d'Auvergne
Short Tails

Joseph Ernest Olivier (January 6, 1844 – January 26, 1914) was a French entomologist and botanist, known as a specialist in fireflies (Lampyridae).
 He was founder and editor of the journal "Revue scientifique du Bourbonnais et du centre de la France".
 He was also involved in politics, serving as town councilor and later mayor of Chemilly, Allier, and was founder of the "Gazette de l'Allier" newspaper.
 He was a member of the Entomological Society of France and the Entomological Society of London.
 He was the grandson of entomologist Guillaume-Antoine Olivier.
 His botanical works include "Flore populaire de l' Allier".
 The standard author abbreviation E.Olivier is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
The Auvergne horse (French cheval d'Auvergne) is a breed of light draft horse from the Auvergne region of south central France.
 It stands 143 to at the withers, and weighs 450 – .
 Coat colours are bay or seal brown.
 It is used mainly for trekking.
 It was recognised as a breed by the Haras Nationaux, the French association of horse breeders in December 2012.
 The standard is published by a breeders' association, the "Association Nationale du Cheval de Race Auvergne."
The Bourbonnais Donkey, French: Âne bourbonnais , is a breed of domestic donkey from the historic region of the Bourbonnais, which corresponds roughly with the modern département of Allier, in the Auvergne region of central France.
 It was in the past used as a pack animal, for hauling barges, and to pull light gigs.
 The breed was recognised by the Ministère de l'Agriculture, the French ministry of agriculture, in 2002.
 The stud book is kept by the Association de l'Ane Bourbonnais, an association of breeders.
The Braque Saint-Germain (FCI No. 115) (translated into English as the St. Germain Pointing Dog) is a medium-large breed of dog, a versatile hunter used for hunting as a gun dog and pointer as well as for hunting other small game.
 "Braque" is a term meaning pointing dogs.
 The breed was created around 1830 by crossing English and French pointing type dogs.
The Braque du Bourbonnais is a breed of gundog, of rustic appearance, sometimes born with a short tail, with a coat ticked with liver or fawn.
The Braque du Puy was an old breed of hunting dog in France, bred for hunting in the lowlands and known for being fast and flexible.
 The breed was created in Poitou in the 19th century by crossing other Braques with greyhound-type dogs.
 One story is that two brothers named du Puy crossed their Braque Francais dog with a Sloughi brought back from Africa by a French soldier.
Bakhmull is an Aboriginal Afghan Hound belonging to an ancient group of oriental sighthounds.
 The Afghan Royal Family were the only humans who possessed this breed.
 The bakhmull tazi (tazi means " fast running sighthound" ) is a long haired variety of sighthounds in Afghanistan.
 There are two more: Luchak tazi short haired like sloughi and Khalagh tazi with moderate long hair on ears, shoulders, elbows and thighs.Bakhmull tazi has developed in the mountain areas of Mid and Central Asia - ancient Punjab, Paunchala, "Five river land".
 This dog breed roots back presumably in the ancient Indian Harappa( Mohenjo Daro) civilization 2300 - 1700 B.C.
 If translated from Pashto (Afghan) the word "bakhmull" means "velvet" due to its incredible silky velvet, long, ivory color hair of the coat, rather abundant and long on the whole body, because it is a mountain oriental sighthound, except the "saddle", front parts of four legs and the muzzle.
 Its color is always fawn, ivory or white with a darker "saddle", thus it produces an impression of a fawn (yellowish) dog which coat color is protective khaki that matches sandstone and limestone of the Hindu Kush mountain landscape and deserts.
 Following colors are not permissible: red, red with white spots, black and black with white spots.
 Bakhmulls hunt the wild ram, ibex (wild mountain goat), hare, fox, wolf, jackal, wild big cats, in old times leopard, but never birds.
 They are also good guards; they guard homes and flocks of sheep.
 They hunt solo, in couples and rarely in packs.
 Since the 1980s the centre of Bakhmull breeding is in Russia, "The Blue Dale el Bark Bakhmull" Moscow, where they are spread all over the former Soviet Republics and various regions.
 The foundation stock was brought to Russia in the 70s by military men from Afghanistan.
 Breed Standard for tazi BAKHMULL (aboriginal Afghan Hound) was adopted in Moscow, Russia (since Russia has become the 2nd motherland of bakhmulls) first in 1985 and later after detailed elaboration in 1997 (RFOS-RKF).
Le Bocage bourbonnais is a small French natural region, west of the Allier department in Auvergne.
 Its name stems from the ancient province of Bourbonnais.
The Braque d'Auvergne is a breed of dog originating in the mountain area of Cantal, in the historic Auvergne province in the mid-south of France.
 It is a pointer and versatile gundog.
 The breed descends from ancient regional types of hunting dogs.
The Short Tails also known as the Short Tail Gang for their distinctive short tailed jacket coats were an 1880's-1890s Irish gang located in the Corlear's Hook section of the Lower East Side on Rivington street in the vicinity of Mangin and Goerck streets of Manhattan, in New York City.
 The Eastman Gang were also headquartered around Corlear's Hook and may have had its beginnings as a break away gang of the Short Tail Gang.
 The Short Tails along with rival gangs the Daybreak Boys, Patsy Conroy Gang, Swamp Angels, and Hook Gang worked the New York City waterfront plundering ships of their cargo on the East River.
 The Short Tail Gang was photographed in 1887, under a pier by noted photographer Jacob Riis being one of the few 19th century New York gangs to allow its members to be photographed in fear of being identified and arrested by the law usually individual police mug shots were the only criminal pictures known to exist.