when they pulled it out of the vault at the lincoln museum a short time back was pretty well beaten up. it was pulled out of a vault, then it was written by the way in velum, a paper made of animal skin, the ink was kind of weak and flaking off, the paper was brittle, wrinkled, kind of puckered, so a chicago man who owns the paper conservation company volunteered for free to restore this thing after months and months of putting it in humidifiers to rehigh rate -- hydrate it and flattening the document, they will tomorrow for the first time put it on display in the lincoln library and museum for all the public to see. at least temporarily on display. they're going to take you -- take it down after a short time to make sure it is, again, stored properly. we should note there are still some copies of the 13th amendment, bought by millionaires for millions and millions of dollars. some believe the picture you're looking at there, one of the most documents -- important documents in the