Hi Brian: You should go to http://www.ormond.i8.com/ -Baptisms -International Genealogial Index (IGI) -Search for some, perhaps related info on your Rhynehart Family Yours Aye, Grant Ruske. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brian Rhynehart" <brianr@cyberone.com.au> To: <IRL-PALATINE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 19, 2004 5:12 AM Subject: [IP] Palatine settlement in Co. Wexford. > > > Hi Lists, > > > > (multiple posting to IP, IRL-WEX, WEX) > > > > I have been reading "People make Places" again and I have discovered a previously missed footnote that sheds some glimmer of light on my prior concerns about the lack of official documentation about approved settlements or migration from Kerry, Limerick or Tipperary and the relatively small size of the group of Palatine settlers in Co. Wexford. > > > > The notation related to a letter published in "The Irish Book Lover" November 1951 from J.G. Rhynehart. > > > > The letter opens with a quote from "Notes and Gleanings relating to the County of Wexford." Martin Doyle [Dublin, 1868]. > > > > "A colony of Germans, who had been shipwrecked near Arklow, many years ago, was > > benevolently located on and around Old Ross, by a member of the Ram family, who let > > forty acres to each family." > > > > The letter goes on to lament the lack of identified documentation and appeal for assistance in researching this area. > > > > > > I believe that this J.G. Rhynehart is John George Rhynehart, 18 Feb. 1895 - 29 Aug. 1978, born in Parish of Templeshambo, Co. Wexford. (my 2nd cousin once removed) Being the son of Robert Rhynehart 1856-1934 & Susan Tulley 1855-1938. > > My records indicate that John married Francis ? about 1920. They had two children: Robert John who died as a child and Victor, born about 1925. I show Victor married Elizabeth Wilkinson about 1950. (this would fit in with his father having time to research the family). > > If Victor and Elizabeth had any surviving children they would now be in their fifties. > > > > As historical works on Ireland at a county level are few and far between in Australia, I would like to find Victor, his children or anybody else who has researched this area to determine if John was able to glean any addition historical data related to early Palatine settlement in Co. Wexford. > > > > > > {I am able to copy the Irish Book Lover article for anyone interested but unable to access it.} > > > > > > Brian Rhynehart. > > Canberra, Australia. > > HAGSOC #3273 > > > > > > Researching: > > > > RHYNEHART/RYNEHART (WEX,IRL) & (NSW/VIC,AUS) > > > > > > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > The greatest influence in your life, stronger even than your will power, > Is your environment. Change that, if necessary. Paramahansa Yogananda > >

Hi Lists, (multiple posting to IP, IRL-WEX, WEX) I have been reading "People make Places" again and I have discovered a previously missed footnote that sheds some glimmer of light on my prior concerns about the lack of official documentation about approved settlements or migration from Kerry, Limerick or Tipperary and the relatively small size of the group of Palatine settlers in Co. Wexford. The notation related to a letter published in "The Irish Book Lover" November 1951 from J.G. Rhynehart. The letter opens with a quote from "Notes and Gleanings relating to the County of Wexford." Martin Doyle [Dublin, 1868]. "A colony of Germans, who had been shipwrecked near Arklow, many years ago, was benevolently located on and around Old Ross, by a member of the Ram family, who let forty acres to each family." The letter goes on to lament the lack of identified documentation and appeal for assistance in researching this area. I believe that this J.G. Rhynehart is John George Rhynehart, 18 Feb. 1895 - 29 Aug. 1978, born in Parish of Templeshambo, Co. Wexford. (my 2nd cousin once removed) Being the son of Robert Rhynehart 1856-1934 & Susan Tulley 1855-1938. My records indicate that John married Francis ? about 1920. They had two children: Robert John who died as a child and Victor, born about 1925. I show Victor married Elizabeth Wilkinson about 1950. (this would fit in with his father having time to research the family). If Victor and Elizabeth had any surviving children they would now be in their fifties. As historical works on Ireland at a county level are few and far between in Australia, I would like to find Victor, his children or anybody else who has researched this area to determine if John was able to glean any addition historical data related to early Palatine settlement in Co. Wexford. {I am able to copy the Irish Book Lover article for anyone interested but unable to access it.} Brian Rhynehart. Canberra, Australia. HAGSOC #3273 Researching: RHYNEHART/RYNEHART (WEX,IRL) & (NSW/VIC,AUS)

Hi: I have something I'd like to pass along. I just noticed a posting about an Andrew Cunningham/Ann Switzer on the County Limerick mailing list on September 2. It does mention some information about the Dunraven estate records and where they are now kept. Hope this helps someone. Regards, Carol Collins _________________________________________________________________ Don't just Search. Find! http://search.sympatico.msn.ca/default.aspx The new MSN Search! Check it out!

Can someone send me the posting on Andrew Cunningham/Ann Switzer, please. That family connects to my Switzer family that settled in Emily twp., Victoria Co., Ontario in 1825. I have found no records on my Tobias SWITZER/Elizabeth ? from Ireland. One of Andrew's CUNNINGHAM's daughters married one of Tobias SWITZER's son. They may have been first cousins. Barb Carol Collins wrote: > > Hi: > > I have something I'd like to pass along. I just noticed a posting about an > Andrew Cunningham/Ann Switzer on the County Limerick mailing list on > September 2. It does mention some information about the Dunraven estate > records and where they are now kept. Hope this helps someone. > > Regards, > > Carol Collins > > _________________________________________________________________ > Don't just Search. Find! http://search.sympatico.msn.ca/default.aspx The new > MSN Search! Check it out! > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > To subscribe or unsubscribe from this list use the following: > IRL-PALATINE-l-request@rootsweb.com > Put either the word, subscribe, or unsubscribe in the subject line and body of the message.

Hi Gary A few days ago I called out to the Irish Palatine Heritage Centre to pay my annual membership subscription and there I met Walter Ruttle!. I persuaded him to accompany me back to Courtmatrix for a "sneak" look at your new house! It is a fine house - approx. 50 ft. long and you can see where it was once a single story thatched house before it was raised to 2 storey. You have a lot of work ahead - but what job satisfaction!. A bucket of plaster and a bag of cement will help a lot!! There is a good-sized "haggard" behind the house and outbuildings which will not take too much work and did I see an Orchard further back? Please may I have pictures, and maybe one of your newly discovered Palatine Well too. Thanks! Berta ___________________________________________________________ALL-NEW Yahoo! Messenger - all new features - even more fun! http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com

Hi Everyone, I am descended from Doupes on my mother's side but not on my father's side. My grandfather (dad's father) used to get a kick out of saying something like, "Ah yes, she's a Doupe isn't she? Yes, she's a Doupe." He would of course pronounce Doupe correctly as "dope" and then chuckle away quite impressed by his wit :-) :-) Hope everyone is doing well. Ed Howitt ----- Original Message ----- From: <judy.lyn@sympatico.ca> To: <IRL-PALATINE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 25, 2004 12:25 PM Subject: Re: Re: [IP] Ruckle/Ruttle/Ruckel/et al > I think the names of the Germans were just put down as they sounded in English. For example... Daub.. in german I am told, the B is pronounced p, so it sounded like doup or dope, and that is the way it was written down.. the spelling doupe, is the way it is now.. and the correct pronounciation is "dope" not doupee or dupe, but i guess no one want to be called a doupe, :))

Susan, Sorry, I had posted this reply to your personal e-mail rather than the list! I don't know if this is any help in your research or if you already know this but the following information was included recently in posts on other lists: There's a recent book by Dr. Patrick J. O'Connor about the Palatines in Ireland titled "People Make Places". The book notes eight hundred and twenty-one families with more than 3,000 people came to Ireland in 1709 and by 1720 only 162 families remained. 103 of those families were settled on the Southwell Estate in Limerick, and 35 on the Abel Ramm estate in Co. Wexford, with smaller groups in Co. Cork and in Dublin. In addition, some Palatine families also settled in the Ballyseedy/Ballymacelligott area of Kerry. They had been invited by the Blennerhassetts, a very prominent family there. Some of the surnames include Poff, Groves, Hoffman, Glazier, Switzer, and Fitzell. Palatine families married into the Blennerhassett families) also. I don't have any detail on any of the families. In addition, when I was researching the Embury-Wilson Land Patent in upstate New York State I also found a reference to at least one family going from Tipperary. I didn't copy the detail but just remember the county reference because it wasn't one of the more common locations referenced in Ireland. There's a very high likelihood the Empey surname could have been Anglicized wherever they settled which also adds to the research challenge. Eilis O'Hara ________________________________________________________________________ Yahoo! Messenger - Communicate instantly..."Ping" your friends today! Download Messenger Now http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com/download/index.html

Hello, All! It's delightful to see the IP list so active. How fortunate for all of you who are experiencing such success at breaking down IP genealogical brick walls! I'll admit to feeling mildly envious. :) My EMPEY family has been all-too-elusive. Just a reminder to everyone that the IP list is of the self-service variety. If you change email addresses, please unsub the old address and subscribe the new one. To sub or unsub use the following address: IRL-PALATINE-L-request@rootsweb.com Just put either the word, subscribe, or, unsubscribe, in the subject field and in the body of the message. Be sure to send the message from the relevant address. (i.e. unsub the old address by sending the unsub command FROM the old address before it disappears...) Thanks. Susan IP List Administrator

Walter, The Ruckle Reunon in Kingston was really great. It was held at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The co-ordinator, Linda Cormick was wonderful. She arranged for us to have a meeting room for both days at Ban Righ Hall in the Fireside Room. It was a beautiful room with beautiful hardwood floors and a fireplace. The meetings held by the Joint Meeting of the CMHS/HSUMC were also held in Ban Righ Hall as were the dinners. So not only was the meeting room beautiful it was very convenient to all the other festivities. One of the quests in attendance at our Ruckle meeting on Saturday was Rev. J. William Lamb. He claimed not to be a descendant of the Ruckle's but an honorary member of the family. He is an expert on Barbara Ruckle Heck. It was his initial idea that we have a Ruckle Reunion during the Barbara Ruckle Heck Event. We joined the group for their bus tour on Friday and went to many interesting places. The Blue Church (which was open for us to go inside) and the Barbara Heck Monument were some of the highlights of the day. We had a nice luncheon at The Wall Street United Church Hall and a tour of the beautiful church. We also had a tour of Homewood, one of the oldest houses in Ontario, built by Dr. Solomon Jones, who attended Barbara Heck. It is made into a museum and there was a glass case in the entry hall with several artifacts of the Heck family. Elizabeth Heck's Sampler, Barbara Heck's Bible, Paul Heck's Bible and several other items. We were allowed to take pictures of the things in the glass case. There were refreshments served before we left for the next place We also went to The Landon Bay Center for a talk and refreshments in the Barbara Heck Hall. They had a mantle from the home of Jacob Heck, which was built in 1807. They also had a lock from one of the doors of the house. (The house was dismantled by the Dupont Company and stored in a barn. The barn later burned and destroyed the house.) It was a full day of wonderful things to see and do. Here too at landon Bay we were given refreshments of coffee, tea, juice, lemonade, cheese and crackers. The people of Kingston are very gracious.... Thanks to everyone for making our stay such a great experience. Carole

The Irish Palatine Association's website is www.irishpalatines.org From there you can download an order form for a number of books, including Dudley Cooney's excellent "The Irish Palatines". Because it is in both English and German, copies made invaluable gifts for our many hosts and helpers during the recent IPA Pfalz Tour. Ken McDonald 2 Greenfields, Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, CM24 8AH, England + 44 (0) 1279 813226 Teskey@BTinternet.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <Crsashmo@aol.com> To: <IRL-PALATINE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 25, 2004 6:32 PM Subject: Re: [IP] Ruckle/Ruttle/Ruckel/et al Bev, It is so wonderful to hear about your trip to Ireland. I know it was a real highlight to meet the famous Walter Ruttle. The way you described Walter's chuckle in your email to me left me almost seeing him and hearing him laugh out loud. It must have been thrilling to go to the home where your ancestors were born , the house that Sebastian Ruckel built. Where so much of our heritage was written about. Sheila at the museum, did you such a wonderful service. I know that you must feel much gratitude to her for her efforts in talking to Walter Ruttle and arranging your meeting. And Walter taking you to the Heck/Embury Memorial Church and showing you everything was another highlight for you I know. He must be a wonderful, wonderful person. I hope that someone has the answer as to how the Ruttle name came to be. I have always been told it was the Irish spelling. The original spelling being Ruckel. The spelling of my families name, the John Ruckle, line, was changed from Ruckel to Ruckle by a schoolmaster in Ireland according to an extract from a letter written by my 4th great grandfather, Thomas Ruckle in 1839: "The manner of spelling our name Ruckle was changed by the school-master in Ireland, who was an Englishman - it was originally Ruckel as spelled in New York. There are other branches of the family in Ireland who spell the name Ruttle, viz - Ruttles of Rathkeal, Countly Limerick, Ireland." (copied June 1888, by Ida Allison) So, the abstract really doesn't say how the name was changed to Ruttle. I hope someone has the answer for you. I would love to hear from the Allison descendants. Does anyone have a copy of the entire letter written by Thomas Ruckle in 1839? What a wonderful find that would be. How would we write to get a copy of the booklet, "The Irish Palatines" written by Dudley Levistone Cooney? I don't know what 6-7 euros is, how can I find out the amount in American money. It sounds like a wonderful booklet to own. Thanks for passing on the information. Do you have the address for the museum? Do they have an email address? Your idea to send family information for the files at the museum is a great one. I think I have ask too many questions. I am so glad to hear of your successful trip to Ireland. You have been a very nice email buddy and I look forward to meeting you soon in Western, Maryland. Thanks again, Carole Richardson ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== Great minds talk about ideas. Average minds talk about events. Small minds talk about people.

Hi Carole, I have an some information on my web site on the Palatine Association and the address for the museum. You can find it at: http://www.geocities.com/judydrysdale/stories4.html#5 They wrote me a few years ago and I put the information on the web site. Hope it helps.. Judy from Ontario. >

Bev, It is so wonderful to hear about your trip to Ireland. I know it was a real highlight to meet the famous Walter Ruttle. The way you described Walter's chuckle in your email to me left me almost seeing him and hearing him laugh out loud. It must have been thrilling to go to the home where your ancestors were born , the house that Sebastian Ruckel built. Where so much of our heritage was written about. Sheila at the museum, did you such a wonderful service. I know that you must feel much gratitude to her for her efforts in talking to Walter Ruttle and arranging your meeting. And Walter taking you to the Heck/Embury Memorial Church and showing you everything was another highlight for you I know. He must be a wonderful, wonderful person. I hope that someone has the answer as to how the Ruttle name came to be. I have always been told it was the Irish spelling. The original spelling being Ruckel. The spelling of my families name, the John Ruckle, line, was changed from Ruckel to Ruckle by a schoolmaster in Ireland according to an extract from a letter written by my 4th great grandfather, Thomas Ruckle in 1839: "The manner of spelling our name Ruckle was changed by the school-master in Ireland, who was an Englishman - it was originally Ruckel as spelled in New York. There are other branches of the family in Ireland who spell the name Ruttle, viz - Ruttles of Rathkeal, Countly Limerick, Ireland." (copied June 1888, by Ida Allison) So, the abstract really doesn't say how the name was changed to Ruttle. I hope someone has the answer for you. I would love to hear from the Allison descendants. Does anyone have a copy of the entire letter written by Thomas Ruckle in 1839? What a wonderful find that would be. How would we write to get a copy of the booklet, "The Irish Palatines" written by Dudley Levistone Cooney? I don't know what 6-7 euros is, how can I find out the amount in American money. It sounds like a wonderful booklet to own. Thanks for passing on the information. Do you have the address for the museum? Do they have an email address? Your idea to send family information for the files at the museum is a great one. I think I have ask too many questions. I am so glad to hear of your successful trip to Ireland. You have been a very nice email buddy and I look forward to meeting you soon in Western, Maryland. Thanks again, Carole Richardson

I think the names of the Germans were just put down as they sounded in English. For example... Daub.. in german I am told, the B is pronounced p, so it sounded like doup or dope, and that is the way it was written down.. the spelling doupe, is the way it is now.. and the correct pronounciation is "dope" not doupee or dupe, but i guess no one want to be called a doupe, :)) but I guess no matter how you prounce it, you are still a descendant of the Irish palatines, and you belong to a rich heritage. Judy From Ontario. I have the Ruttles in my new pages.. www.geocities.com/keepsakebook with a few pictures, etc. also in my genealogy page. www.geocities.com/judydrysdale under Barbara Heck is a newpaper article which is very interesting.

Amazingly, I had the pleasure of meeting Walter Ruttle last week at the IP Heritage Museum and being given the grand tour of the area. What a wonderful human being! My 18 yr old son and I spent nearly 4 hours with him. There is no one who chuckles like Walter! And he is so filled with information that I feel most fortunate to learn from him. My encounter with Walter was due entirely to Sheila at the museum, who ran into him and told him I was there. She was most helpful in finding materials for me, and I enjoyed meeting her so much. The Ruckle and Stark info was more limited than I expected, and all of us descendants might want to pass along our findings for the files. The one question for Walter which is so obvious and that I neglected to ask is how did the name in Ireland become Ruttle? Does anyone know the answer? Also, I had not seen the Irish Palatines booklet by Dudley Levistone Cooney, in both German and English, published in 1999. I think the price was 6-7 euros. This is a wonderful publication, in case you have not gotten a copy. I think that it is such a user friendly piece that even my non-genealogy interested family members would value it. My best to all. Beverly Railey Walter Oakmont PA (near Pittsburgh) descendant of Ruckle and Starks who came to Western Maryland in 1822.

Judy, It was our pleasure. We too would like to thank Brenda Ruttle and her sister, Carol Ruttle-Abbey for all of their input and help in organizing the Ruckle/Ruckel/Ruttle reunion. The gathering was more successful due to their help and encouragement. It would be wonderful to be able to go to the reunion in Ireland in 2009. Carole & Eleanor

Fred, Thank you for all those nice things you said. It was mine and Eleanor's pleasure to be able to come to Kingston and meet so many nice people. We had a great time during our trip to Kingston. Both meetings were well attended. It was a pleasure to meet so many of the Palatine descendants that I have corresponded with, as well as the new descendants that I met. There were many sounds of pleasure as we all looked at each other's information and pictures and began to exhange our histories. We were able to copy and exchange a lot of new information as well as old pictures. I have your booklet copied for you and will get the article copied today from Harper's Weekly and will send them on to you. Thanks again, Carole

I wish to thank Carole & Eleanor for organizing a very memorable reunion. It was very exciting to meet "cousins" & people who have posted to this list. It was very generous of you both to put together so many doorprizes & hand outs. I was very pleased with my new possessions. Also, I now have a list of new contacts & e-mails to further my research. Thank you also to Brenda & Carol for information shared. I hope you had a pleasant trip home & now back to work to save for a reunion in Ireland in 2009! Judy Berndt

Fred, Way to go Carole. The Ruckle Reunion in Kingston sounds like a great event. Any more reunion plans out there? Esp. Blennerhassett, Bovenizer, Fitzel(l)? Walter Walter (& Joan) McElligott McElligott family motto: Si Deus Quis contra [If God is w/ us, who can be against?] P. O. Box 452, Beecher, IL 60401-0452 ==============================================================

I would like to express my appreciation to Carole Ruckle Richardson and her sister Eleanor Ruckle Millken for hosting the Ruckle Reunion in Kingston as part of the joint meeting of the Canadian Methodist Historical Society and Historical Society United Methodist Church. I had to go back eight generations to the mother of my ancestor, Philip Embury, namely Margrath Ruckle, to establish my connection to this illustrious family. Not only did I discover more resource material for my own archives, but I also met face to face with so many fellow correspondents to this list. These benefits would not have been possible without the efforts of Carole and Eleanor as well as the support of their husbands. I only regret I was not able to return on Saturday to meet so many other descendants of this Irish Palatine family. Fred H. Hayward Oakville.

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=____1092675768541_.LSc20Ua)y Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Stark family page now has its background on it. three more to go: Tipparary Switzers Switzer's and Teskey's. Getting near to completion. www.geocities.com/keepsakebook. Judy ------=____1092675768541_.LSc20Ua)y Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Type: null; name="reply" Content-Disposition: inline; filename="reply" LS09PT09PT09MUY2Mzc5PT09PT09PQ0KQ29udGVudC1UeXBlOiB0ZXh0L3BsYWluOyB4LWF2 Zy1jaGVja2VkPWF2Zy1vay02QzY3MjlGQTsgY2hhcnNldD11cy1hc2NpaTsgZm9ybWF0PWZs b3dlZA0KQ29udGVudC1UcmFuc2Zlci1FbmNvZGluZzogOGJpdA0KDQpIaSBKdWR5Li4uDQoN ClRoZSBTcGFybGluZyByZWZlcmVuY2UgYm9vayBpcyAiT3ZlciB0aGUgSGlsbHMgYW5kIEZh ciBBd2F5OiBUcmFjaW5nIHRoZSANClNwYXJsaW5ncyIsIHJlc2VhcmNoIGNvbGxhdGVkIGJ5 IEthdGhsZWVuIEJyeWFudCBhbmQgcHVibGlzaGVkIGJ5IG15c2VsZi4gSSANCmhhdmUgdGhl IGZpcnN0IHNlY3Rpb24gb24gbXkgd2ViIHNpdGUgDQpodHRwOi8vd3d3LmljYXJ1cy5nZW4u bnovZ2VuL3NwYXJsaW5ncy9zcGFybGluZy5odG0gd2hpY2ggbWlnaHQgaGVscCB5b3UgDQp3 aXRoIHRoaXMgZWFybHkgc3R1ZmYuIExldCBtZSBrbm93IGlmIHRoZXJlIGlzIGFueXRoaW5n IHNwZWNpZmljIEkgY2FuIGhlbHAgDQp3aXRoIC0tIHRoZXJlIGFyZSBvdmVyIDIwMCBBNCBw YWdlcyBvZiBkZXNjZW50IGxpbmVzIDp+fQ0KDQpDaGVlcnMuLi4gL01pa2UNCg0KQXQgMTA6 NTcgYS5tLiAxMy8wOC8yMDA0IC0wNDAwLCB5b3Ugd3JvdGU6DQoNCj4gIHRoaXJkIHBhZ2Ug dXAgaXMgdGhlIFNwYXJsaW5ncy4NCj5FbWFpbCBtZSBpZiB5b3UgaGF2ZSBhbnl0aGluZyB0 byBhZGQuDQo+VGhhbmtzLg0KPg0KPnd3dy5nZW9jaXRpZXMuY29tL2tlZXBzYWtlYm9vaw0K Pg0KPmp1c3QgaW4gY2FzZSB5b3UgYWxsIGZvcmdvdCB0aGUgc2l0ZS4NCg0KDQotLQ0KV2Vi IHNpdGUgYW5kIGRheW5vdGVzIGF0IGh0dHA6Ly93d3cuaWNhcnVzLmdlbi5ueg0KDQoNCg0K LS09PT09PT09MUY2Mzc5PT09PT09PQ0KQ29udGVudC1UeXBlOiB0ZXh0L3BsYWluOyBjaGFy c2V0PXVzLWFzY2lpOyB4LWF2Zz1jZXJ0OyB4LWF2Zy1jaGVja2VkPWF2Zy1vay02QzY3MjlG QQ0KQ29udGVudC1EaXNwb3NpdGlvbjogaW5saW5lDQoNCg0KLS0tDQpPdXRnb2luZyBtYWls IGlzIGNlcnRpZmllZCBWaXJ1cyBGcmVlLg0KQ2hlY2tlZCBieSBBVkcgYW50aS12aXJ1cyBz eXN0ZW0gKGh0dHA6Ly93d3cuZ3Jpc29mdC5jb20pLg0KVmVyc2lvbjogNi4wLjczNyAvIFZp cnVzIERhdGFiYXNlOiA0OTEgLSBSZWxlYXNlIERhdGU6IDExLzA4LzIwMDQNCg0KLS09PT09 PT09MUY2Mzc5PT09PT09PS0tDQoNCg0KPT09PSBJUkwtUEFMQVRJTkUgTWFpbGluZyBMaXN0 ID09PT0NCk15IGZvbGtzIGRpZG4ndCBjb21lIG92ZXIgb24gdGhlIE1heWZsb3dlciwgYnV0 DQp0aGV5IHdlcmUgdGhlcmUgdG8gbWVldCB0aGUgYm9hdC4gIFdpbGwgUm9nZXJzDQoNCg== ------=____1092675768541_.LSc20Ua)y--