Puck — November 21, 1877 — page 16: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page appears to be a collection of political cartoons with rotated orientations, making precise OCR difficult. The sketches use exaggerated caricature typical of Puck's style—depicting figures in absurd or compromising positions. Based on visible elements, the cartoons likely satirize contemporary political or social figures through physical comedy and grotesque portraiture. The style suggests late 19th or early 20th-century American politics. Without clearer text identification, I cannot confidently name specific politicians or events referenced. The overall approach—using distorted bodies, slapstick scenarios, and crude characterization—was Puck's signature method for mocking public figures and social conditions of its era. The page's layout and multiple vignettes suggest commentary on several concurrent scandals or absurdities.