Posted on 02/02/2010 6:20:33 AM PST by Danae
Researcher Lorianne Updike Toler was intrigued by the centuries-old document at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
On the back of a treasured draft of the U.S. Constitution was a truncated version of the same document, starting with the familiar words: "We The People. . . ."
They had been scribbled upside down by one of the Constitution's framers, James Wilson, in the summer of 1787. The cursive continued, then abruptly stopped, as if pages were missing.
(Excerpt) Read more at philly.com ...
Would you put me on your ping list?
Thanks!
STE=Q
Doctor Who had it and left it in a convenient place to be found.
oh, that’s bad.
:)
“This reminds me of a story a few months ago about some woman from the Vatican who discovered some writing on the Shroud”
ohhh, I have to find more about that!
ping
Thanks for the ping!
... or Liquid Paper to white out certain passages in the Constitution regarding requirement(s) to become President of the United States of America.
... or Liquid Paper to white out certain passages in the Constitution regarding requirement(s) to become President of the United States of America.
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