.m .ere ..e sl.ne.

.m .ere ..e sl.ne.

“Now the first letter can only be A, which is a most useful discovery, since it occurs no fewer than three times in this short sentence, and the H is also apparent in the second word. Now it becomes:

am here a.e slane.

am here a.e slane.

Or, filling in the obvious vacancies in the name:

am here Abe Slaney.

am here Abe Slaney.