sentences:  By “pound”, used here to translate "libram" (an accusative case form; the nominative case would be "libra"), the reader is to understand “amount that could be weighed on a big scale”, for this is apparently how the word was understood in the 14th century.In 1350, documents mentioned a man named Heynemann Lole from Deimberg, who described himself as “"Herr von Deimsberg"” (“Lord of Deimsberg”).Cropping up later were the families Esch and Opp, from among whom sprang "Schöffen" (roughly “lay jurists”) and censors.