Puck — December 31, 1879 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page contains three illustrations labeled "PUCK" on the left side. The top image shows a fish, captioned "The Northern Pike, side and upper on" (text unclear). The central cartoon depicts a caricatured figure in period dress being struck or thrown backward with motion lines, suggesting physical conflict or force. The figure appears labeled but the text is illegible in this reproduction. The bottom image shows what appears to be a dark circular object, possibly representing something abstract or symbolic, captioned "True Etiquette of he was by his Bath" (OCR unclear). Without legible captions and date information, I cannot definitively identify the specific political or social references this satire targets. The imagery suggests commentary on violence or conflict, possibly involving public figures, but I cannot specify whom or what event without risking inaccuracy.