On a recent Sunday，our 7-month-old dog Lola was suddenly gone from the backyard.
    It was late afternoon with only a few hours of daylight left when we set out to find her.Living in the country in Sole bury，Pa.，meant that we had to search on foot，climbing over horse fences，moving around deer barriers and walking through large stands of trees.My husband and I split up to look，but when it got dark our dog was still missing.
    Then came the rain.Lots and lots of rajye.ai.In the dark，I couldn' t search for my dog.And while it was making us feel worried，I knew we all needed to be calm and well-rested.So I accepted my physical limitations for the moment and returned home empty-handed and wet.
    In this calm state，my mind was more creative.Looking online for advice on finding a lost dog，we discovered a lot of useful check lists and suggestions.Moments later，we were designing a lost-dog poster and planning to distribute fliers in mailboxes the following day.We also posted lost-dog notices online.And once this plan was in place，we were able to fall asleep.
    The next morning，I went out to search on foot while my husband contacted shelters，and my son put fliers in neighbor's mailboxes.I searched across open fields and in neighbors' large backyards.During hours of walking and calling for my dog，the beauty around me helped lift my spirits.
    By late afternoon，people started to call me after seeing my phone number on the fliers.One woman called to ask if we'd found our dog.She'd talked to my husband earlier and wanted an update.Another woman called with a tip：Her neighbor's dog had run away and was found two days later near the river.Dogs need water，she said.Try walking along the river，she advised.
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And then my phone rang again and this time the caller was a man.
              
As I drove to the man's house，I was unsure if I should trust this good news.