ROMSDAL AMT. 4] 
second, perhaps, to none in Norway. Thirty-two fish have 
been killed in one day by two rods immediately below 
the fall. The water is generally discoloured by snow, 
but this does not prevent the fish from rising. Good 
and cheap quarters can be had at Veblungsnes ; and if 
* the services of one Jérgen Erichsen, residing there, 
can be obtained, he will be found a good pioneer. 
About half a dollar a day will be sufficient remunera- 
tion. He is well acquainted with every pool in the 
river. The greater part of this fishing is taken up; 
but there are still portions where excellent sport can 
be had by asking permission of the proprietors, and 
paying a small sum. Landmark, who lives a few 
miles above Veblungsnes, and at whose house most 
comfortable accommodation may be had, owns a part 
of the Rauma, and will let the fishing. 
A little to the north-east of Veblungsnzs there isa ~ 
small river, Iisrsorp Envy, running out at Hei, 
which may be worth trying. 
About twenty miles to the east of the Rauma is the 
Ermwsrsorp Eny, which rises in the mountains about 
Lesjde, and empties itself into an offshoot of the 
Lange Fjord. About five miles from the sea it passes 
through a lake’ fourteen miles long; and the fishing 
lies wholly between this lake and the mouth of the 
river. It abounds in fine pools and rapids. The fish 
in this river attain a large size, since, if they succeed 
