After a lecture on cosmology and the structure of the solar system, William James was accosted by a little old lady.
"Your theory that the sun is the centre of the solar system, and the earth is a ball which rotates around it has a very convincing ring to it, Mr. James, but it's wrong. I've got a better theory," said the little old lady.
"And what is that, madam?" Inquired James politely.
"That we live on a crust of earth which is on the back of a giant turtle,"
Not wishing to demolish this absurd little theory by bringing to bear the masses of scientific evidence he had at his command, James decided to gently dissuade his opponent by making her see some of the inadequacies of her position.
"If your theory is correct, madam," he asked, "what does this turtle stand on?"
"You're a very clever man, Mr. James, and that's a very good question," replied the little old lady, "but I have an answer to it. And it is this: The first turtle stands on the back of a second, far larger, turtle, who stands directly under him."
"But what does this second turtle stand on?" Persisted James patiently.
To this the little old lady crowed triumphantly.
"It's no use, Mr. James---it's turtles all the way down."
—J. R. Ross, Constraints on Variables in Syntax 1967
Along the beaches of Kosgoda sea turtles comes ashore to lay eggs. Many of the eggs ends up in one of the hatcheries that exists along the Galle road. The hatcheries rebury the eggs within some kind of enclosure to keep enemies away. When the small turtles hatch they are taken care of and when the time is righth they are helped down to the shore so that they can crawl out towards the big waves and hopefully a long life at sea.
This cache is a small salute to their great journey.
People locally know about the cache and will help take care of it. If there is any problem ask for the game box.