LONDON (AP) — Author Kit Williams, who buried a gold pendant and then left clues to its location in a children’s book, always thought the 18-carate hare shaped treasure would be found by ‘“‘a quiet, thinking type...a North try pigeon fancier.” And he was right — except it was a dog, not a bird, that led its owner to the discovery. A British car designer, who for 18 months followed the clues given to readers world wide in the children’s fantasy “Masquerade,” has ended the aearrtias treasure hunt. He was led to to jewel encrusted hare pendant by his dog, who ‘‘ran off to have a wee dog found it for me,”’ said 48-year-old.en,» ye asked that his identity disclosed. “I nities (lucky).’ According to Williams, who buried the pendant 20 years a opes the find on man and his pack walking the log last ae z a 8 agai at Ampthill, miles Oe of Sanden,