The cache is not at the above coordinates, but it is a good place to pray for divine illumination.
Recently, while caching with Parkerplus, we passed by a Roman Catholic church and our conversation turned to who our favorite popes were.
“As a young lad,” Parkerplus began, “I always marveled at the pope known as St. Marcellinus. He reigned for almost six years, but he was a bold thinker. Armenia became the first Christian country because of him. Years later, I studied Pope Felix III. He ruled for almost nine years and was the great-great-grandfather of another pope. Popes were allowed to marry in those days. But in recent years, I have studied Pope John X. There was a lot a scandal and intrigue during his tenure, culminated by his being thrown into a dungeon. Rumor had it that he was smothered to death by an enemy.”
I looked startled but impressed. “Well, since I attended a Catholic university, I studied the succession of popes for a theology class. I was impressed with Pope Adrian I. He reigned for almost twenty-four years, which was impressive for those days. He convened the Second Council of Nicaea in 787. But as a sideline, I had a special place in my heart for Pope Hilarius, a Greek. I just thought the name was funny. And then I felt sorry Pope Damasus II, a German. He had one of the shortest tenures as pope, only twenty-four days. There was some rumor that he may have been poisoned, but more rational sources conclude that he died of malaria.
In honor of this conversation, I placed a cache in a fitting location. From the conversation above, you should be able to figure out where the cache is hidden.