OO:overloading and overriding in tandem..Interesting one

Question

Assume Dog IS-A Animal
class test {
public static void main(String[] args){
Animal a = new Dog();
foo(a);
void foo(Dog d){
d.printme();
void foo(Animal a){
a.printme();
}//end of class test
class Animal{
void printme(){
System.out.println("i am in animal");
}//end of class animal
class Dog{
void printme(){
System.out.println("i am in Dog");
}//end of class dog
Question:what will it print and explain how briefly u arrived at that result? (I assume u fix some obvious compile time errors(missing ; etc) as this is just a rough snippet)
NOTES-----------
1.Overloading has to do with reference type
2.Overriding has to do with the object to which it actually points

Answer 1

ok mlk..really sorry for being so naive.I sometimes don't clearly express my doubt. I jus got a doubt in my mind regarding overriding + overloading and i constructed a sample example as a concept(not actual code).
Here's the full fledged program..it compiles fine.And IS-A is perfectly satisfied in this case.
class Animal{
void printme(){
System.out.println("In Animal");
class Dog extends Animal{
void printme(){//overriding the Animal printme() method
System.out.println("In Dog");
public class TestDog {
void foo(Animal a){
a.printme();
void foo(Dog d){
d.printme();
public static void main(String[] args) {
Animal a = new Dog();
TestDog t = new TestDog();
t.foo(a); //method overloading
And it prints In Dog..as expected.Got it.Thanks.