Political cartoon from the humorous weekly <i>Kladderadatsch</i> (Berlin), vol. 60, no. 43 (27 October 1907), p. 170:<br>"On the maligning of Bülow" <br>"B.: Good Mohrchen, <i>you</i> would <i>never</i> be such a bad dog!" <br> The cartoon turns on the German idiom "jemandem ans Bein pinkeln" (literally: to piss on someone's leg), which means to offend someone through unwarranted and disrespectful criticism.  Bülow's pants leg has been soiled not by his poodle Mohrchen (a pet familiar to the German public of that era), but by Adolf Brand, who is thereby named a dog or a cur.
<p>artwork: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/ARTbrandt.htm"><b>Gustav Brandt</b></a>
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<ul><li>file: <a href="//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Jdsteakley" title="User:Jdsteakley">James Steakley</a></li></ul>
artwork: 27 October 1907
James Steakley, <i>Die Freunde des Kaisers. Die Eulenburg-Affäre im Spiegel zeitgenössischer Karikaturen</i> (Hamburg: MännerschwarmSkript, 2004), p. 54.