Ex-SC Gov. Sanford reclaims House seat in comeback   "I do,"
Sanford said, taking his oath.  "Congratulations, you are now a
member of the 113th Congress," House Speaker John Boehner said.
With that, the saga of the gifted politician, husband and father
who served three terms in the House beginning in 1995, went on
to become governor and threw it all away for his now-fiancee
Maria Belen Chapur, came full-circle. A week earlier, he had
defeated Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch, the sister of
political satirist Stephen Colbert, in a special election.  "I'm
simply humbled to be here," Sanford told the House, noting two
sons watching from the gallery along with Chapur. "I stand
before you, I guess, with a whole new appreciation for a god of
second chances."  The story of Sanford's rise, fall and return
to Washington is freighted with melodrama.  He was thrust into
the national spotlight when, as governor, he disappeared for
five days in 2009, telling his staff he was hiking the
Appalachian Trail. The father of f