> The single s is represented in traditional German script by something > which is similar to our f. The double s *after a long vowel* is > called esszet and is represented by a character which similar to our > upper case B with a tail.
The single S is represented by S the SS character ß, is represented by SS when you don't have your esszet in your keyboard! I am thinking, like John, that we have a all have is an 18thC typo. -- Peter and Christine Bendall http://webrings.bendall.de/ http://bendall.de/ I search the web and raise money for charity with Everyclick. Join me: http://www.everyclick.com/peterbendall
