FINMARKEN AMT. LE 
should be taken. Fins should be employed for skyts- 
folk, and for interpreters. With these preliminary 
remarks, and only adding a recommendation that tt 
is best to avoid landing a fish on the Russian side of 
the river, 1 will proceed to give a brief account of 
some of the best places. 
Salmon run up to a distance of two hundred miles ! 
The first foss is Seida Foss, about forty miles up 
the river; the second, and the best on the whole river, 
is Galgo-guoika, or Kjzering Foss. The next foss is 
about seven miles higher up, at the mouth of the 
Utsjok river, where good quarters may possibly be had 
at the house of the pastor. The next foss is at the 
mouth of the Levyojok river, and the next at the mouth 
of the Valjijok river. After this, not many good 
places will be found till arriving at the Lappish village, 
Karasjok, or further up, in Anar Ely. At the above- 
named places magnificent sport may be had. Salmon 
of a very large size are taken, and long lines and stout 
tackle are absolutely requisite. At Karasjok a visit 
will probably be paid to the Lensmand, especially when 
it is mentioned that this gentleman has a capital cellar 
of wine, and, moreover, English beer and porter—no 
despicable treat in these northern latitudes. He is 
extremely hospitable. If he be not at home, the tra- 
veller has still permission to help himself, and can 
either leave the money there, or pay it to any Handels- 
