The Wasp — 1890 — page 233: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page collects satirical sketches mocking various subjects, likely from early 20th-century America. The visible titles reference: - **"The Original Native Son"** and **"A Brother from Milpitas"** — appear to mock Native Americans or regional stereotypes - **"A Sign of Distress"** — depicts a caricatured face suggesting social commentary - **"The Parade as seen on Market Street"** — satirizes a public event - **"The N.S.G.W. Drift"** — unclear reference, possibly organizational satire - **"We then join port Oaklanders with Alias some Native Sons"** — likely critiques a civic organization or social group The exaggerated facial features and crude caricatures are typical of period satirical cartooning. Without clearer context about specific events or figures, the exact targets remain somewhat unclear, though the sketches appear to mock San Francisco Bay Area social groups and civic pretensions.