ULEABORG TO THE NORTH CAPE. 
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LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. 
Leaving Uleaborg , you have to crofs the river in a ferry-boat, which will 
hold horfes and carriage,. The ferry is at the mouth of the river, 
where ft is two miles and about 100 yards broad. You coall along 
two iflands, Piti Saari and Hiela Saari, and leave them on the left. 
On thcfc iflands they boil the tar, which conflitutes the chief article 
of the exports of Uleaborg. 
Tukuri. Some arrangement for the reception of travellers. Here is the 
river Aukipudas to pafs in a ferry. It is about four hundred and 
fifty yards acrofs. The roads excellent; you fee everywhere great 
woods. 
Kaupila. A room for pafiengers. The country almofl: quite flat. A 
great deal of pine and fir-wood : birches very common. 
The village of Vejola isfituated on one fide, and the fmall town of Lo 
on the other fide of the river Lo, which is fix hundred and twenty- 
five yards broad. There is much falmon caught in this neighbour- 
- hood. 
Sajfi. No dwelling for travellers. A girl of twenty years of age at¬ 
tended us in the quality of driver. Here is another ferry over the 
river Kuivaniemi which you have to pafs: it is about one hundred 
and fifty yards acrofs. 
T'eJllJe. A room for pafiengers. 
£ 
\ 
Ihitta. A fet of peafant’s houfes, vvhere a traveller may be accom¬ 
modated. * . 
b 
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Eryaft 
