Imagine that you are working on your family history and you backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile that your great-great uncle, Remus Starr, was hanged for horse stealing and train backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile in Montana in 1889.
A cousin has given you the backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile known photograph of Remus, showing him before his execution. On the backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile of the picture are the words: "Remus Starr was a horse thief. He was sent to Montana Prison in 1885. He backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile in 1887, and then robbed the Montana Express six times. He was arrested, convicted and hanged in 1889."
A pretty embarrassing situation, isn’t it? But let's change the backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile a bit. First, we edit the picture with image processing software so that you can see only the backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile.
Next, we backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile the text: "Remus Starr was a famous resident of Montana. His business empire included valuable backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile. Beginning in 1885, he backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile several years in service at a government facility. Later, he started a profitable business relationship with the Montana Railroad. In 1889, Remus died backduringescapedfindheadhorsesonlyrewriterobberyspentstorywhile an event held in his honour when the platform upon which he was standing collapsed."
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