STOCKHOLM TO ULEABQRG. 
353 
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. 
Kiala : a houfe in the famous wood of Kyro. The accommodations are 
pretty good : the road is conftantly among the woods : we faw foxes. 
Pajkana-kaifi. Strangers may get a lodging here. The road goes through 
the wood, and for the lad quarter of a mile (Swed.) over the ice of a 
fmall lake. 
Kuifwais. Here is fome fort of lodging for ftrangers. The road conftantly 
among the woods, where you now and then will meet with a little 
lake. The peafants do not follow the main road in thefe woods, but 
keep the ftraighteft line poftible; and in order not to mifs their way, 
the trees that you ought to pafs have been marked with a hatchet. 
This is the fame mode of travelling as is adopted in the woods of 
America. 
Kojkua. No lodging for ftrangers. We pafled a little river, the ice of 
which cracked under our fledges, and threatened to break every mo¬ 
ment. 
Lamb'd, pronounced Lambe. There is a great room with three beds for 
travellers. 
Reinicka. In this houfe they gave us a kind of very coarfe cheefe, 
which they roaft by the fire in the fame manner as they toaft the 
cheefe in England. The people are of a very hofpitable difpofition. 
We proceeded for two miles over the ice, which in fome places is fo 
clear and tranfparent, that we could fee the ftoncs and fifties at the 
bottom. 
Vol. II. 
Talvizie 
