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The Wasp, 1913 · page 49 of 364

The Wasp — 1913 — page 49: what you’re looking at

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The Wasp — 1913 — page 49: The Wasp, 1913

What you’re looking at

This page contains only text with no visible cartoon or illustration. The passage describes a narrative scene involving an unnamed male figure joining a ship's crew. The crew members—described as "rough and dejected-looking fellows"—regard him with curiosity and suspicion, yet neither he nor they ask questions. Without seeing an accompanying image, it's impossible to identify who this figure represents or what specific political/social satire *The Wasp* intended. The text alone suggests themes of mystery, social tension, or outsider status common to 19th-century American satire, but the cartoon's actual meaning and targets remain unclear from this page fragment alone.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

BS SIE SST ERA A eer mers 48 THE WASP DR a ig OE OID: DOTS er two or three of the members of the crew. He asked no questions, however, and none was asked of him. The rough and dejected-looking fellows eyed him curiously, even suspiciously. Comichooks.com