116v

[Searcher]

That would make sense with ‘vmen’ actually pronounced ‘v'men’ “vomen” (from one) Feminine ‘vonere’ (from one).
Same as ‘v'bren’ pronounced (vebren)
(burn).
Very complicated for non-Alemannic speakers.
But I basically assume the VM is based on the Bavarian dialect, but how exactly is it there? I know it's similar. 200 km doesn't make much difference.

Let's assume that the third word in the first row (.....fer) is "rotpfer[d]" or "rotepfer[d]" . So, as much as I understand, we can interpret this, as: "poxleber von einem rotepferd", meaning in English "goat liver from/of a red horse". I understand that the correct version must be "roten pferd", but I think, it isn't necessary if "rote pferd" was used as one combined word "rotepferd", similarly to "poxleber". 
Why - "rotepfer[d]"? 
1. I think the first letter can be "r" written in style of  the "bird-glyph".
2. The second letter at the first look looks like "v/u", but I see something at the upper part that looks like the faded top of the letter "o".
3. The third letter looks like either clumsy "t", or corrected "e/c", or the combination "te", where "t" and "e" are merged in one on some reason, perhaps just accidentally layered one to another.
In all these conclusions, though, I don't understand how exactly "POX leber" (goat liver) can relate to "red horse". Or is this whole phrase such a sophisticated curse?