14 THE CAMBRIDGE DRAG AND 



the various kinds of relaxation that we 

 indulged in. The notions we had of their 

 pursuits were probably as stupid as theirs 

 of ours ; but if any of the old scowlers ever 

 watch the subsequent careers of some of 

 those they looked on as "impossible," they 

 must find among those they regarded as 

 harum-scarum, devil-may-care followers of 

 the Drag, the names of men who have led 

 devoted lives as clergymen in East-end 

 slums, who have filled high ofifice under the 

 Queen, who have made brave soldiers and 

 good citizens. 



Not long ago I went to shake hands 

 with two old friends of Cambridge days 

 before they were removed to Hollo way 

 Gaol, with the rest of Dr. Jameson's raiders. 

 Whatever their faults, and however lament- 



