The Wasp — 1878 — page 247: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page appears to be from a satirical magazine section, though the OCR text is largely illegible. The image shows what appears to be a Victorian-era interior scene with multiple figures arranged vertically (the page is rotated 90 degrees). On the left side is an elaborate illustration of what looks like a caricatured face or head with exaggerated features. On the right side are figures in period dress arranged in what appears to be a domestic or social setting, with text labels visible on the right margin (partially legible words include variations of "swimming" or similar terms). Without clearer OCR text or identifying labels visible in the image, I cannot definitively identify the specific figures, political references, or satirical point being made. The style is consistent with late 19th-century American political satire.