The Wasp — 1890 — page 115: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical illustrated page mocking a young person (possibly a child or juvenile) through multiple vignettes. The central scene shows an older bearded man and a young boy at a table, suggesting a mentoring or teaching relationship that's being ridiculed. The surrounding panels depict various chaotic scenes: runaway horse-drawn carriages, people in distress, and wreckage—suggesting the youth causes destruction or mayhem wherever he goes. The repeated juxtaposition of the boy's innocent appearance with scenes of chaos implies social satire about parental influence, education, or perhaps misbehavior in youth. Without clearer OCR text or historical context about specific public figures from The Wasp's publication period, the exact target of this satire remains unclear.