An Old Irish Blessing, reasked (without using encodings) How much can you golf a program to print "An Old Irish Blessing" without using unprintable ASCII characters?

That restricts us to ASCII characters 32-126 (better still, 32,65-90,97-122 and 13(CR))

For reference that version of the proverb is 205 characters long (excl. newlines).
I'm curious if anything beats Huffman-encoding incl. spaces.
Golfscript, 198 characters
[]&quot;-!9 4(% 2/!$&lt;)3A50H/ -%%4 9/5
XXXN7).X\&quot;?!,7I3&gt;4UU2I!#+
[[[S35.;(`A[2- 50/.]]]&amp;]%
YO2!U3F|,`/&amp;4ZZZZZK)%,$3
!.$ }4),ze-%%Z!'!k\n-!9 '/S(/]hh )o4(%GG,/7 /&amp;A)3;!v&quot;{.32&gt;{.58&lt;{32+}{56-~1$&gt;2&lt;}if}*+}/+

Output:
$ ruby golfscript.rb blessing.gs
MAY THE ROAD RISE UP TO MEET YOU
MAY THE WIND BE ALWAYS AT YOUR BACK
MAY THE SUN SHINE WARM UPON YOUR FACE
THE RAINS FALL SOFT UPON YOUR FIELDS
AND UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN
MAY GOD HOLD YOU IN THE HOLLOW OF HIS HAND

The poem is compressed to 158 characters by using part of the ASCII range for back-references (of fixed length 2). The coding scheme is as follows:
[10]      : newline (unencoded)
[32]      : space (unencoded)
[33..57]  : literal (33=A, 34=B, ... 57=Y, Z not needed)
[58..126] : back-reference relative to the end of the decompressed string so far. 

The remaining 40 characters make up the decompression code which can probably be golfed a little further, since this is my first attempt at Golfscript.

Case-sensitive version, 207 characters
Same concept, but trading some of the back-reference range for lower case letters at the cost of some compression.
[]&quot;-AY THE ROAD RISaUPhO MEET YOU
xxxnWINxB_ALWiS^TuuRiACK
{{{sSUN[HINa{RM UPON}}}F}E
4HoRAuS fLL SOFTzzzzzkIELDS
!NDlNTIwWE MEEzAGAIN
-AY 'OsHOLxYOU k THEggLOW OF (ISeAND&quot;{.32&gt;{.90&lt;{32+}{88-~1$&gt;2&lt;}if}*+}/+

Output:
$ ruby golfscript.rb blessing-casesensitive.gs
May the road rise up to meet you
May the wind be always at your back
May the sun shine warm upon your face
The rains fall soft upon your fields
And until we meet again
May God hold you in the hollow of His hand