Very Computer

Well, it is displaying exactly as expected.  You are using some
character codes
(like 144) that are not in Windows ANSI encoding, and some character
codes that
correspond to characters other than what you expect (character code 134
is dagger).

No doubt these character codes mean something in the *NON-TEXT* font
called
"JSL Blackletter." Since we don't have that font we don't see what you
are expecting.

Moral: If you want to preserve the exact look, use Acrobat PDF, not
HTML.
And make sure that Distiller embeds the "JSL Blackletter" font.

--

I looked at the fonts you used and there are two comments.

(1) One is that they have
extra characters not found in typical text fonts.  Some in character codes
not used in Windows ANSI.  The file you created therefore will only display
correctly when you use those same fonts.

(2) The fonts also (at least the Type 1 versions) are incorrectly marked as text
fonts.
This means they will be reencoded to Windows ANSI and you will lose access
to those other characters anyway.  In addition several misnamed glyphs will
be moved around or disappear.

The fonts need to be marked "pi/symbol/math/decorative" to prevent reencoding
to Windows ANSI.  And then you need to supply the fonts along with the text.

Of course, the best way to do this is with Acrobat PDF, *not* HTML.