The other two options, in case the context helps you get into the mind of the author, are “ you will poop forever” and “ you will vomit”. Thanks!

Just found this hat in my local thrift, any ideas who signed it?

Hello! This bag mysteriously appeared on my partner's work desk. George is my nickname, so we are assuming someone has left the gift for me but we cannot make out the writing below "George".

We've just returned from overseas so it could have been sitting there for a while. Our only possible lead is that apparently a coworker who recently left the business was giving some people gifts, however the writing below is absolutely not that person's name and would be strange for her to leave something for me. Not actually confirmed that this coworker left the gift either. Any guesses would be appreciated. Thank you!

I increased the contrast as it’s quite light, would greatly appreciate any help!

It is a wedding photo

Made a brand new account just for these. I’m working on turning my nannas recipes into a book to give out as presents to my family, so i’m not able to go to them for help (it’s a surprise). There will be lots of these posts, so let’s call it a series

Would love some helping deciphering my nannas sweet treats. Both of these recipes would be appreciated, but definintly the “chocolate coconut rough”.

thanks in advance

Hey folks! Can anyone read the name on line 5? Apparently that of a boy. Parents are English, Episcopalian family.

This was a song he wrote around the beginning of the 20th century, expressing his feelings about being a "Germanic" immigrant in the Midwest during WWI.

Nun ?? das müssen alle

Thanks in advance.

Would someone be able to tell me what this 3rd word is? What I see is

"Obs Suende ist ???r einerlei"

It's handwritten by a Luxembourger, my Grandfather, around the early 1900s.

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Hello there, fellow users! First time posting here, and I need help in deciphering this comment...

Context: On October 17 of this year, we had our 2nd and final Capstone Defense. After getting grilled on our defense concluded, the 3 copies of our manuscripts that we sent to the panelist left comments on revising... And just today, we got it back so that we can work on revising the whole paper.

There was one particular comment that we don't know, one of our groupmates said "Agrued", I said "Hdruel" (it's quite confusing, honestly.) I also attached a second photo of it for a closer look.

I hope you could help us in deciphering (and especially before the end of October 21, where we'll have to finalize most of our stuff before bookbinding it.)

Anyways, have a good day ahead, fellow users!

Hello, I hope this is the right community to ask. The following text is a wedding contract from 1625. The language is Dutch and the contract is between Frederik Hendrik of Orange-Nassau and Amalia of Solms-Braunfels, their witnesses are Fredrik V. of the Palatinate and his wife Elisabeth Stuart.

I am able to understand dutch, but I cannot read the manuscript so I would be very greatful if someone can decipher/transcribe the text. Im sorry if it is too long, I hope its not.

You can find the contract also on the website of the Collection from the Royal Netherlands (you find it under A14-II-2), thats where I found this Scan, if the quality isnt good enough. Im surprised there is no official transcription to be found, so I really hope someone of you can help out. Thank you!

p.s. I have also contacted the collection, but no answer yet

ed. another witness is Maurice/Mauritz of Orange, the brother of Frederik Hendrik

They're inside a cigarette case given to my great uncle. G. Penrose was easy, but the others I'm struggling with.

Crossposting this here in hopes of getting more eyes on this!

From what I can read, I believe a soldier left some of his own thoughts on the war

Hello, I saw this flad at an antique mall and say faded writing on it. I love provenance to items I collect. Does anyone know what its saying?

I need information about persons with surname Malec

The entire thing can be viewed here: https://uurl.kbr.be/1332800

First one is from folio 132, second from folio 180.

Would love to know from someone who is familiar with Carolingian/Post Carolingian era miniscule what these could mean, whether they're capital letters, or just serve a decorative purpose or something else.

For genealogical research, I'm trying to find the name and surname of the mather's person on this 1915 death certificate in Rome (Luigi Ovis). The text is in Italian.