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MOUNTAINEERS IN TRAINING.—(I) The down spout is an easy way up to the top floor—that is to say, for those accustomed to climbing the Alps! (2) It is a matter of being able to stretch one’s arms and legs and to hold one’s tongue straight in one’s mouth. Fortunately, however, a net has been stretched out below. (3) The peaks have been reached. In a moment the peak climber will be the happy possessor of a diploma certifying his skill as a peak conqueror.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19400913.2.15.9.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Star, Issue 23680, 13 September 1940, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
84

MOUNTAINEERS IN TRAINING.—(1) The down spout is an easy way up to the top floor—that is to say, for those accustomed to climbing the Alps! (2) It is a matter of being able to stretch one’s arms and legs and to hold one’s tongue straight in one’s mouth. Fortunately, however, a net has been stretched out below. (3) The peaks have been reached. In a moment the peak climber will be the happy possessor of a diploma certifying his skill as a peak conqueror. Evening Star, Issue 23680, 13 September 1940, Page 3

MOUNTAINEERS IN TRAINING.—(1) The down spout is an easy way up to the top floor—that is to say, for those accustomed to climbing the Alps! (2) It is a matter of being able to stretch one’s arms and legs and to hold one’s tongue straight in one’s mouth. Fortunately, however, a net has been stretched out below. (3) The peaks have been reached. In a moment the peak climber will be the happy possessor of a diploma certifying his skill as a peak conqueror. Evening Star, Issue 23680, 13 September 1940, Page 3

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