Translate handwritten document - my great grandfathers passport

I have my great grandfathers passport and it is in both polish and german. Cannot get handwritten last page translated. Was wondering if anyone would be able to translate

Post a scan or a link where we can take a look.

Can you tell me how I can scan it so it can be posted.

• 
  Passport
  

Save the image to your computer. Create a new post and click on the "Attach files" button right above the text box. Click on "Browse" in the dialog, browse to the directory where your image resides, select it, and then click okay. Post. That's it.

Man, that's what I'd call some crappy cursive... :)
I can only read a few lines. I'm sure they are in German.

-5-

Ausgestellt:
Brady am 7 Juni 1903
Im ... ? ... ?
hat ... ? .. ? ... ? ... ?
???
???
... ? ... und Leiter
der Bezirkshauptmannschaft.

I'll try to decipher some more later.

It's "Brody" by the way, not "Brady"

-5-

Ausgestellt:
Brody am 7 Juni 1903
Im Namen seiner (?) Exzellenz
hat ... ? .. ? ... ? ... ?
???
???
???
... ? ... und Leiter
der Bezirkshauptmannschaft.

@TheOther
I have family in Brody, Lubuskie

goo.gl/maps/ohJmSQiHvFG2

My final try:

-5-

Ausgestellt:
Brody am 7 Juni 1903
Im Namen seiner (?) Exzellenz
hat ... ? .. t.k. Stadthalterei
???
???
? ... ? ... ? ... Stadt-
haltereirath und Leiter
der Bezirkshauptmannschaft.


That's another Brody. The OP's ancestors came from Brody in Galicia.

Thank you to the other for translating

Glad I could help. Good luck with your research!

Just glancing over the above and it occurred to me, being a translator myself, that there are many such official titles whose equivalent in English in this case, can only be approximated, as there frequently is no direct translation:-)

Funny official titles were an Austrian thing. They are still very important to them; especially in Vienna.

AND HOW!!!

They barely have English (much less Polish) equivalents, e.g. "Kommerzialrat", "Amtsdirektor" etc...

Yes, it's one thing about Austrian culture that they insist on addressing people with the formal long title every time. When you combine it with Austrian legal language, it's a recipe for mass confusion and translator hell.

You bet, Delph! Been there, done that:-)

It's still, I believe, the only country in Europe at least, where the wife still up till now is addressed by the husband's profession, i.e. "Frau Studienrat Sauer!", even if she's a housewifeLOL

Sweden used to, but not for at least sixty years or so.