-How did you vote on the suffrage amendment?- Charmian asked. -I voted for it.- She uttered an exclamation of surprise. For, be it known, in my younger days, despite my ardent democracy, I had been opposed to woman suffrage. In my later and more tolerant years I had been unenthusiastic in my acceptance of it as an inevitable social phenomenon. -Now just why did you vote for it?- Charmian asked. I answered. I answered at length. I answered indignantly. The more I answered, the more indignant I became. (No; I was not drunk. The horse I had ridden was well named -The Outlaw.- I'd like to see any drunken man ride her.) And yet-how shall I say?-I was lighted up, I was feeling -good,- I was pleasantly jingled. -When the women get the ballot, they will vote for prohibition,- I said.