Judge — November 5, 1921 — page 19: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This sketch appears to depict a gentleman in formal dress visiting a modest cottage or rural dwelling where he was "formerly billeted" (lodged). The scene shows him greeting working-class inhabitants—a man and woman in period clothing near the cottage door, with farm implements visible. The satire likely plays on class contrasts: a well-dressed visitor returning to humble lodgings from his past, possibly evoking nostalgia or ironic reflection on changed circumstances. The title "Revisited" suggests returning to one's roots or former circumstances. Without additional context or byline visible, the specific political or social commentary remains unclear, though the humor appears centered on class differences and the awkwardness of revisiting a humbler past.