I had a post a bit large again so here is part of it.

Books in caves? Well most books left out in nature are left in a rain jacket. 
Umm book rainjackets are either quart or gallon zip baggies. I put a note on 
mine that says please take me home before I get wet! Please!
I know there was one left at 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/swan-scot/1350819105/in/set-72157594434890798/
River Traligill Caves in Scotland. - the link is to a photo and it has been 
journaled three times now. 

Here is a note about it
It's different caves, just north of the Bone Caves. These 3 caves are beside 
the River Traligill. The track we walked leaves the A837 beside the Inchnadamph 
Hotel (NC251218) and heads SE up to the caves in Gleann Dubh about NC275206. We 
looked at the track into the Bone Caves afterwards, but decided it was a bit 
late to walk into them, But I remembered your release and wondered if you'd 
heard from it again. 

In Austin at Panera Bread on Bee Caves Rd they have a Meetup to talk and or 
share books.

New Twist!  We'll be releasing books related to the Butterfield Overland Mail 
Stage on the 27th or 28th of each month through September 2008 to celebrate the 
150th anniversary of the first meeting of the western- and eastern-bound stage 
coaches at the Guadalupe Mountains.  Check at our many historic Butterfield 
sites in the Texas Mountain Trail region on those dates...you may find a 
BookCrossing book!  For more information on Buttefield, click here.


Texas Mountain Trail BookCrossing Program
The Texas Mountain Trail and four regional Chambers of Commerce and CVBs are 
working together on a project to promote visitation of our museums, parks and 
historic sites to be launched the first weekend in October 2007.  

The project is based on the very popular BookCrossing concept, a worldwide 
phenomenon involving more than 4 million books since 2001.  BookCrossing--the 
literary equivalent to geocaching--is the practice of leaving a book in a 
public place to be picked up and read by others, who then do likewise.  Some 
folks liken the program to a treasure hunt. 

Some books travel all over the world, getting "caught" and enjoyed, registered 
and then "released" many times over.   This is a fun way for visitors and 
potential visitors to learn about our culture, history and natural history, and 
encourage visitors to enjoy Far West Texas.  For more information on 
BookCrossing worldwide, click here.

Quinta

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