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diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/frenchle/README b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/frenchle/README
index e2bcdc46589..571d1c9a8ec 100644
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/frenchle/README
+++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/frenchle/README
@@ -1,7 +1,40 @@
% Here is a the light version of the multilingual package FrenchPro for LaTeX.
-% Copyright notice is LPPL, Copyright Bernard GAULLE, 2000-2006.
+% Copyright notice is LPPL, Copyright Bernard GAULLE, 2000-2006,
+% eFrench 2011-2012 (efrench@lists.tuxfamily.org).
%
-% <frenchlebg -AT- free.fr>
+% <efrench AT lists.tuxfamily.org>%
+%%%%%%%%%%%% English %%%%%%%%%
+% Documentation is available here: http://www.efrench.org/doc/frenchle.pdf
+%
+% You can find here 5 LaTeX source files to move to your LaTeX installation
+% at the same place where you normally put any other LaTeX package/extension.
+% frenchle.sty which is the main package
+% to be called just by \usepackage{frenchle}
+% or via babelfr (file babelfr.sty provided) with:
+% frenchle.ldf which is called when you type \usepackage[frenchle]{babelfr}
+% french.ldf which is called when you type \usepackage[french]{babel} or
+% better when you type in: \documentcalss[french]{class}
+% and: \usepackage{babelfr}
+%
+% Notice that french.ldf is no more called by babel since 2003 (THANKS!); you
+% can't code \usepackage[french]{babel} as it was possible since the origine
+% of Babel; this is the reason why babelfr was developped.
+%
+% frenchle package will do its best to typeset your document according to the
+% french typographic rules. You have no command to type in (few commands
+% are available in this light version) but macrotypography (punctuation,
+% foot notes) is in action, as well as french layout (figures, tables, lists,
+% etc.), obviously frenh translation of standard titles and classes
+% changes (book, letter); but not hyphenation, abbreviations, illuminated
+% letters (lettrines), nor complete french guillemets. All that stuff and
+% other features are available with the professional version which gives you
+% the ability of customization and allows you to switch on/off any
+% feature depending of your needs. If you want more informations about the
+% "E" version (eFrench) look at http://www.efrench.org or
+% on any ctan. Don't hesitate to ask us at efrench@lists.tuxfamily.org.
+%
+% Enjoy. --rj update 2012-05-30
+
%%%%%%%%%% francais %%%%%%%%%%%
%% Vous trouverez la documentation de frenchle dans le fichier frenchle.pdf
%%
@@ -10,7 +43,7 @@
%% frenchle.ldf l'intermediaire pour coder \usepackage[frenchle]{babelfr}
%% french.ldf ceci pour pouvoir coder \usepackage[french]{babelfr}
%% (ce qui est le meilleur choix)
-%% frenchle.sty le fichier style principal de l'extension frenchle ; on peut
+%% frenchle.sty le fichier style principal deefrench@lists.tuxfamily.org l'extension frenchle ; on peut
%% l'appeler seule en codant \usepackage{frenchle}
%% frenchle.cfg qui permet de personnaliser votre utilisation de frenchle.
%%
@@ -40,37 +73,5 @@
%% ou sur CTAN (sous language/french/efrench).
%% Ne pas hesiter a nous contacter sous efrench@lists.tuxfamily.org.
%%
-%%
-%%%%%%%%%%%% English %%%%%%%%%
-% Documentation is available here: http://frenchle.free.fr/frenchle.pdf
-%
-% You can find here 5 LaTeX source files to move to your LaTeX installation
-% at the same place where you normally put any other LaTeX package/extension.
-% frenchle.sty which is the main package
-% to be called just by \usepackage{frenchle}
-% or via babelfr (file babelfr.sty provided) with:
-% frenchle.ldf which is called when you type \usepackage[frenchle]{babelfr}
-% french.ldf which is called when you type \usepackage[french]{babel} or
-% better when you type in: \documentcalss[french]{class}
-% and: \usepackage{babelfr}
-%
-% Notice that french.ldf is no more called by babel since 2003 (THANKS!); you
-% can't code \usepackage[french]{babel} as it was possible since the origine
-% of Babel; this is the reason why babelfr was developped.
-%
-% frenchle package will do its best to typeset your document according to the
-% french typographic rules. You have no command to type in (few commands
-% are available in this light version) but macrotypography (punctuation,
-% foot notes) is in action, as well as french layout (figures, tables, lists,
-% etc.), obviously frenh translation of standard titles and classes
-% changes (book, letter); but not hyphenation, abbreviations, illuminated
-% letters (lettrines), nor complete french guillemets. All that stuff and
-% other features are available with the professional version which gives you
-% the ability of customization and allows you to switch on/off any
-% feature depending of your needs. If you want more informations about the
-% "E" version (eFrench) look at http://www.efrench.org or
-% on any ctan. Don't hesitate to ask us at efrench@lists.tuxfamily.org.
-%
-% Enjoy. --rj update 2012-02-02
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%