oing to Gracela~<br > Tourists go to Graceland looking for all sorts of things， not t<br > least of which is entertainment. They don t all believe that Eh<br > died for their sins and just might rise again during the 8 a<br > tour on a Sunday morning， which is the one they happen to t<br > booked on. It s unlbrtunate that Protestantism doesn t ha~<br > offielaJ saints to bridge the gap between the here and the here<br > after. You could do WOrse than good St. Elvis， though. Grea<br > sinners make great Catholic saints but Americans generall]<br > res!~llnfr~m that much unrestrained Wickedness. Elvis Presley ~<br > e money. Fooling<br > When there are better things to be done. Our sins. Elvis died of<br > ~ ~ tOng on the sofa<br > Our Sins， if not for them， and so Will we. It s sad to see the graves<br > in his garden but then . .<br >figure~ut Whieh plaeei its always sad to ~islt the famfl lot，<br > Graeelarld，s s left for you--and contemplate they Po<br > ， either. It s full of things， crammed into<br >Corr~ers arid rio Void id.<br > crowded onto<br >One e~nlpartmen~ ...._ shelves. All the cabinets have at least<br >uareb， ~ . --- w~m a solid WOOden door. You know they<br > J hot that door to close， Company s coming. You do the<br >