Scottish Mastif

The head of a dog that portrays the head of Baskerville's dog. Sherlock Holmes Museum, Baker Street, London.
Source: wikimedia.org

"It was not a pure bloodhound and it was not a pure mastiff; but it appeared to be a combination of the two - gaunt, savage, and as large as a small lioness" (ACD. The Hound of the Baskervilles) (It was a hungry, furious sand size with a small lion - not a purely bladhaund and not a pure species. - Translation: admin.
"It wasn't a purely bloodhound, and not a palace dog, but rather a brush of these two species, it was a long, as wild and scary animal as a little lion."
"It wasn't a purely bloodhound and not a purely-blooded mastif, but it seemed like a bleed of these two species, the skinny, wild and the size of the little lion."
"It wasn't a purely bloodhound, but it wasn't a blood mask, but it seemed like a bastard, a mixture of these two species. She was skinny, wild, and she went to a little lion.
"It was lipstick and gaze, swirling, wild dog, equal to the values of the small lions," "Baskerville dog, N. D. Obleuh, 1903).
"It was a mixed breed with a small lion." (Unknown translator)