164
Pre-WW2 German cursive
(lemmy.ml)
Technically these are all still Latin leters, just that they're written in a weird way that evolved from middle-aged Gothic handwriting as opposed to Latin directly which was the case with English cursive. This style of writing, along with the print-oriented π£π―ππ¨π±π²π―, was abandoned for the Latin equivalent by the Nazis for logistical reasons in 1941.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurrent https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiqua%E2%80%93Fraktur_dispute
I'm not sure about the first and second "s"es, but the third is an "Γ" (es and zet) that is still used for a sharp s sound following a long vowel... it's still in use, for example in "StraΓe" (street). The second "t" is a "tz" which is also atill in use in words like Katze (cat).
The first one is a long s, the second is the "normal" s.
I expected Γ but then the extra letters kept going lol