Cupid's fun - Drawing. Public domain image.

Cupid, the god of love, dressed as a messenger boy, delivers a letter to the Greek poet Anacreon, dressed in his native toga. Anacreon dismisses Cupid witha wave of his hand from the door of a building.
No copyright information found with item.
Page from Puck, with cartoon image surrounded by advertisements.
Printed below title: Anacreon (at his door). Ah, you young rascal, I see through your disguise! You're the same little chap who shot me some days ago." Cupid (as a messenger-boy). Maybe this letter will heal your wound. I believe the lady says she "will be a sister to you." Bye-bye!
Signed, lower left: U.J.K.
Title printed below image.
Bequest and gift; Caroline and Erwin Swann; 1974; (DLC/PP-1974:232.412)
Anacreon was known for his odes and epigrams devoted to the praise of love and wine.
Published in: Puck, June 14, 1893.