Judge — February 15, 1890 — page 16: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

The OCR text is largely corrupted/unreadable, but the image shows a satirical cartoon rotated 90 degrees. It depicts a portly figure surrounded by numerous bottles and jars, with various food items and debris scattered about. The figure appears to be in a state of excess or gluttony. Based on the visual composition and Judge magazine's style, this likely satirizes overconsumption, possibly of alcohol or food products during Prohibition-era America. The abundance of labeled containers suggests commentary on either black-market goods or commercial excess. However, without legible text identifying specific figures or clear historical references visible in the image itself, I cannot definitively state whom this caricatures or what exact political/social issue it targets. The artistic style and setting suggest early 20th-century American social commentary.