It's a humble place, tucked along a noisy street in a Caracas slum that overlooks Venezuela's presidential palace far below and, beyond, the towering Avila mountain. This people's shrine - its name, "Saint Hugo Chavez del 23," inscribed in white paint - has been visited by tens of thousands of Venezuelans to pay homage to a president for some, a saint for others. Beneath a simple tin roof, there are sunflowers and votive candles, their dried wax drippings a testament to the many who've come since Chavez died of cancer on March 5.