The cache is not at the posted coordinates, but it isn't far away. Bring tweezers and a pen. To find the cache, study the Groucho Marx monologue below to find the six missing numbers:
N 39 32.XXX W 107 19.XXX
Groucho Marx – Animal Crackers (1930)
Groucho Marx monologue as Captain Jeffrey Spaulding, about his experiences in Africa.
“Friends, I’m going to tell you of the great mysterious wonderful continent known as Africa. Africa, God’s country. And he can have it. Well, sir, we left New York drunk and early on the morning of February second. After fifteen days on the water and six on the boat, we finally arrived on the shores of Africa.
"We at once proceeded 300 miles into the heart of the jungle where I shot a polar bear. This bear was 6 foot 7 in his stocking feet and had shoes on. This bear was anemic and couldn’t stand the cold climate. He was a rich bear and could afford to go away in the winter. From the day of our arrival, we led an active life. The first morning saw us up at six, breakfasted, then back in bed at seven. This was our routine for the first three months. We finally got so we were back in bed at six-thirty.
"One morning I was sitting in front of the cabin smoking some meat. There wasn’t a cigar store in the neighborhood. As I say, I was sitting in front of the cabin when I bagged six tigers. I bagged them, I begged them to go away, but they hung around all afternoon. They were the most persistent six tigers I’ve ever seen. The principal animals inhabiting the African jungle are moose, elk, and Knights of Pythias.
"Of course, you all know what a moose is, that’s big game. The first day I shot two bucks that were the biggest game we had. As I say you all know what a moose is? A moose runs around on the floor, and eats cheese and is chased by the cats. The elks, on the other hand, live up in the hills, and in the spring they come down for their annual convention. It is very interesting to watch them come down to the water-hole, and you should see them run when they find it is only water-hole. What they’re looking for is an elk-a-hole. One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got in my pajamas, I’ll never know. But that is entirely irrelevant to what I was talking about. We took some pictures of the native girls, but they weren’t developed. But we’re going back again in a couple of weeks.”
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Animal Crackers
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