No subject

[integer at www.god-emil.dk]

>you're counting on people's creativity 200, 
>300 years down the road.''
>The foundation is seeking sponsors to fund the organ's estimated 200,000 
>euro (US$215,000) cost. 

uh! dont u prozt!tut ur offzpr!ng !n ost.europa 4 ... dze nekst 300 !earz. ue.ll pa! u handzoml!
!f 2 ugl! dze! kan d!g trenchez + kovr dzm  [d!sz rezemblz dze xy \ 2x tanz klozel!


>euro (US$215,000) cost. 

ztolen 4rom 



>People can choose a year to sponsor with a 1,000 
>euro (US$1,080) donation.
>Just before midnight, Betzle opened the heavy double doors of the old stone 
>church. Some 200 invited guests walked in as the first notes, set 
>previously by the organ makers, rang out inside.
>Anyone who missed Friday's gala, which included Germany's culture minister, 
>has plenty of time to hear the opening E major chord, which will play 
>continuously through August 2005. The next notes will be added in July 2004.
>German music scholar Heinz-Klaus Metzger, who knew Cage and is one of the 
>project's advisers, said he thought his friend would have loved the concept.
>``I imagine he would have been amazed,'' 

b! ur !mag!naz!e


>>Metzger said. ``Then he would have 
>said: 'Yes, do it.'''

at leazt .5 ov d!sz planetz human populaz!e ud za!: ha! kr!ketz


>John Cage

young man there is no reason to keep living