José Chávez Morado’s print pokes fun at the various right-wing politicians who struck allegiances with each other prior to the 1940 election. Depicting them as a pack of dogs drooling over a “sumptuous feast,” Chávez Morado mocks the men by modifying their last names. Pablo González becomes Pablo “the Bloodhound”; Mena Brito, Mena “Bruto”; and León Ossorio, “Meón Hosario” (roughly, “Bedwetter Crypt”). The verses on the right mix onomatopoeias, idioms, and insults in a witty nonsense poem about greed and corruption. Sometimes called Comelitón de políticos reaccionarios (Feeding-Trough of Reactionary Politicians), the poster makes clear that no real allegiance between these politicians exists—they are all after the same bone.