Four passers-by on a slope

Four figures are drawn in a row on a slope outdoors. Only the leftmost figure, standing in front, is fully rendered; the other three figures remain more or less sketchy. The man on the left wears a large cloth (chadar) wrapped around his shoulders and body, reaching past his calves. With his arms crossed in front of his chest, he holds the cloth closed. A small cloth is tied around his head. His hair is not visible, but a long, stretched earlobe is. The second man, standing diagonally behind him, wears a hip cloth (veshti, lungi) largely wrapped around his waist: one end hangs down along his left leg, the other over his left arm. In his left hand, he holds a long staff (pingo-lat). The third man wears a short, folded hip cloth (veshti, lungi); on his left hip, he carries the tools of a palm wine tapper (toddy tapper): an earthen jug (labu katay) suspended in crossed ropes, and a wooden box from which tools protrude: a hammer (thalanay) and a sharp knife.