This is a black and white pen and ink drawing depicting two men in formal attire, likely from the 19th century. The style is reminiscent of a caricature or political cartoon, with exaggerated features and dynamic lines. The men are facing each other in profile, engaged in what appears to be a conversation. Both are wearing top hats and long coats, typical of the period. One man is on the left, viewed from the side, with a prominent nose and a slightly stern expression. His hands are behind his back. The other man, on the right, is also in profile, with a more expressive face and a hand raised to his chin as if in thought or emphasis. He is holding a cane in his other hand. The drawing is characterized by dense, energetic hatching and cross-hatching, creating a sense of texture and movement. The lines are bold and confident, and the shading is used to define the forms and create depth. The background is plain, with no details to distract from the figures. In the upper right corner, there is a signature that reads "Pam. May" and the date "94".