Throughout the book there are pictures of coins. Most of them
have been given a name by the author (and those names have
been used by the transcriber to change pictures to text)
except one: a coin with the inscription [VI EINEN THALER].
In these cases this inscription has been used.
The named coins are:
Pf. = [1 PFENNING]
Dreier = [120 EINEN THALER]
Sechser / Sgr. = [60 EINEN THALER] = 2 x Dreier
Rthlr = Reichsthaler = [EIN THALER]
A special case is the [Pfenning]. Sometimes [Pf.] is used in
the text, but also the symbol [₰]. This is the unicode-character
[₰].
There are a few words where an overscore, or "macron" above
an [m] is used. In older German texts this meant that the letter
was doubled. See
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macron_(diacritic)] for more
information. In the plain text version a standard [m] is used,
because there doesn't seem to be a unicode character for it.
The words concerned are: [bekome] and [nim].
]