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Mailed prepaid Upon receipt of jrice^ by^ t.h# 70 Miles -f Mountain • • 1 1 • • L li m b in Carl Bfaukmk and WillEirin AsceticM6 Colorado Peaks of Over HOOD Feei V tszmm jslAif^A^ WHEN FIRST THEY SEE LONQ8 PEAK TAHOSA'S cup-like valley is brimmed by peakS that vie-- The Sisters, Battle, Meeker--la mounting'Is -tiiK aky, Tahosn's love guards o'er her, the "King of Scenic ~ Weit--" Precipitous from dome to base, " With great square head and grim daffc face And beauty in his massive grace Longs Peak tops all the rest. Tahosa's guests are many, agog o'er ail the viewa. Some act like little children, some ntlnd their Pa and Qs, Bat braggart, timid, cautious, the tenderfoot and freak They one and all stand awed and still** timid with a sudden chill, '? ••.*-J|Cse daring with a brave man's thrill--> • When first they see Ixmgs Peak. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HAT do you think of two men climbing so many high mountains that If the peaks were piled end on end they would reach,up more than 103 iniles into the skyt Well, that's the feat that Carl Blaurock and Will--Bill--Ervin of the Colorado Mountain club of Denver have accomplished. It rather looks, doesn't It. as If the two Denver men had it on the> old-tiiin* giants who tried to scale Mount Olypuius and get at the gods by piling Ossa on Pelion? The headline says "70 miles"--which needs some explaining. It's like this: As a matter of fact Blaurock and E?vln have climbed considerably more than 103 miles. Their specific feat here considered is the climbing of each of the 46 peaks of 14,000 feet and over in Colorado. That means more than 644,000 feet of mountain climbing, or I bit over 103 iniles. But they have climbed some of these mountains more than once and In addltion they have climbed scores of other high Colorado peaks. Nobody knows what their total is la feet or miles or mountains. But Blaurock and Ervin did not. of course, climb 14,000 feet of elevation every time they ascended one of these 46 peaks. It's pretty certain, however, that each peak represents at least a mile of vertical climb; probably some of them two miles. If the average is put at a mile and a half, they climbed 60 miles. Adding a mile for good measure, it is evident that Blaurock and Ervin move in the highest circles, if indeed they are not the original "men higher up." One of the pictures shows Blaurock leading two companion's up a steep ascent. Following are the Colorado peaks of 14,000 fe#T^ or over scaled by Blaurock and JErvin. Elbert, 14,420; Massive, 14,404; Harvard, 14.309; Sierra Blanca, 14.365; Grays, 14,341; Torreys. 14,836; La Plata, 14,332; Crestone, 14,291; Uncoinphagre, 14,- 286; Lincoln. 14.276; Castle. 14,259; Evans. 14.25!*; Quandary, 14,256; Longs, 14.255; Wilson Mt.. 14.250; • Antero, 14,245; Cameron, 14,233; Schavnno. 14.179; Princeton. 14,177; Yale, 14,172; Bross, 14.163; San Louis, 14,146; SnefTes, 14.143; Crestone Need lea. 14,130; Maroon, 14,126; Old Baldy, 14,125; Pikes, 14,110; Humboldt, 14.100; Kit Carson, 14,100; Wisdom, 14.091; Eolus, 14,086; Columbia, 14,070; Ouiebra, 14,069; Sunlight. 14,060; Red Cloud, 14.04T; Bierstadt, 14.045; Sherman, 14,038; Stewart. 14»- 032; Wilson Peak, 14.026; Grizzly. 14.020; Wetteip ' horn, 14,017; Sunshine, 14,015; Handles, 14.01]; North Maroon, 14,010; Democrat, 14,000; PyraniUI, 14,000. ~ f. Fellow club members threaten. It is reported, to call one' of them Othello--because his occupation's jone--and the other Alexander--because he sighs for new worlds to conquer. For. alas. Colored* has but 46 of these 14,000-foot peaks. However,' AT the rest of the country, Including Alaska, cun ofTer teven, so their case Is not by any means hopeless. Washington has Mount Rainier (14,408 feet) one ' of the most impressive mountains of earth, big enough to make up by Itself ail of Mount Rainier Kational park--incidentally, Its summit Is a snow Cone topping more than a score of great glaciers. California has Fisherman peak, Mount Shasta and |Iount Corcoran, all over 14,000 feet, and Mount AVhltney (14,501 feet), the highest peak la Continental United States. Alaska has something worth while to offer In Mount St. Elias (18.024 feet) and Mount McKlnley (20,300 feet). Mount McKlnley is one of the great mountains of earth and Mount McKlnley National park was created to preserve If as a playground and wild animal life exhibit for the American people forever. This great peak has been ascended iut twice. From Mount McKlnley the trail to the top of the earth goes by waj f South America to Asia. South America has at least ten peaks higher than Mount McKlnley: Aconcagua (23.080 feet), the loftiest, 1s on the boundary line between Chile and Argentina. Mount Everest (29.002 feet) In the Himalayas of Indo-Chlna Is the top of the world. So far" It has defied ascent. It repels Invaders by snow and ice, Intense cold and altitude. The greatest of these defenses is altitude, which does strange things to, the human body and tries the human mind and soul to the uttermost limit. Everest has Just achieved another victory over the Briton. But the end is not yet, for the Briton never knows when he has had enough. Arthur Hawthorne Carhart has an Interesting illustrated article about the mountain climbing of Blaurock and Ervin In American Forests and Forest Life, the magazine of the American Forestry association, a nation-wide organization devoted to the betterment of all phases of the forestry situation In the United States from fire prolection to taxation reform and from forest recrea* •ion to education of the public school, child. Speaking of the Increasing public Interest In mountain Climbing, he says: No more enlightening evidence of this Interest may be found than in a Trlendly contest which developed tn the Colorado Mountain club a few years ago. I have heard that It started In this manner. One day George Barnard, an enthusiast in mountain climbing, had a few days' vacation. He quietly donned hobs and dropped out of sight for a few flays A wesli or so later ft was reported that Barnard had climbed Redcloud and Quandary Peaks. Two weeks later another rumor, later verified, was broadcast among the members of the Mountain club. Blaurock and Bill Ervin had climbed Bross and Princeton Peaks and. to round things •ut. were golnf back into the Leadville National forest to scale Antero. Cameron. Tale and Harvard --all peaks over 14 000 feet high. That they kept their word Is now history. But that was the beginning of a friendly contest which refulted In "more people climbing more 14.000-foot peaks, on« ' right after the other, than has probably ever bean _4he case tn our nation. Attention was Instantly focused on these master climbs of our Rockies. A spirited rivalry took possession of the climbers. First one would lead In the number of peaks scaled, then another. Every vacation of a few days would add a new mountain scalp to a climber's belt. New achievements were productive of exciting tales of the climb--the difficulty of getting . from one ledge to another, a dangerous slide In loose rocks, or a night marooned under a friendly spruce; These tales whetted the appetites of tba hardy climbers. They wanted 14.040-foot peakstough ones and lots of them. A few weeks ago I was hurrying through the crowds on a' busy street of Denvar. The snippy clack of hobnails Instantly caught my ear. Footjrear of business does not make such a aound. Turning. 1 beheld Carl Blaurock in his climbing outfit. 1 hailed him. "Where to this time?" "Kit Carson." he replied. ' . •Kit Carson; Is there such a peak*" "Yes you know we have found that there really Is a Kit Carson Peak. For a long time wa all thought that Kit Carson and Humboldt wera the aame' that there had been a duplication in tha naming. But one of us discovered that the big round-topped mountain directly north of Crestone Needles Is Kit Carson; and It Is over 14.000 feet!" Bis eyes fairly sparkled. _ . „ . "This Is the last for Bill Ervin and ms. ha added. The friendly cost* »t was approaching as end. with Blaurock aad Brvin ahead. . After Blaurock and Ervin had climbed Kit Carson, the test of the 14,000-foot peaks, Carhart, who likes Sierra Blanca best of all--he says !t "has character, is frieud- !y, is moody, is threatening,, challenging, inviting"-- nsked Blaurock this inevitable question; "And which peak is the most Interesting to CHmb? Which would you go back to time after time Just to scramble up over the old fel- ! IW?" He thought for a moment. "Longs Peak Is a good • limb. It has interest mt «*- <ry turn. That is true, too, <>f many of the peaks In ths southwestern part of ths * :ate. But of the whole list, think I should go baok ttenest to Sierra Blanca iaan any other one. Th%t peak haa real character." Now, Pikes Peak Is the .•most famous of the Colorado Hookies--and probably the l>est-known mountain in the world. Why? Simply because the most people have ascended it; they are nam- '• s>red by the millions. You ">?e, there's a cog road to ;»e summit and an automo-. lie road and the ascent by foot is no more than a tedi-' us climb. But from the eenic vlewpoiut Pikes Peak i simply a vast mass of rock. "De gust I bus non est dlsputandum"-- there Is no diet utlng about tastes, whether i mountains or what not. Uut Blaurock certainly spoke well when he said, "Longs Peak Is a good climb. It has interest at every turn." For Longs la reckoned third or fourth favorite among the mountaineers of the world--and they come from beyond the Seven Seas to ascend It. Longs Peak--called "King of the Scenic West" and "King of the Rockies"--la peculiarly Impressive and interesting to climbers be-, cause Its upper part haa been split squarely In two and one-half carried off by ancient glacial action, its East Face Is sheer for 2,300 feet to Chasm Lake In a gorge that marks the path of a glacier. This East Face has never been clluibed but twice--In 1922 and Blaurock led the second party. The regular trail zigw»g« from Laat Face to West Face and thus gives the climber views In all directions. It Is at once easy and hard. None but the able-bodied can make the ascent, yet a thousand visitors a year get to tha top. including women and even twelve-year-old boys and girls. The view shows Longs Peak from the back--the West Face. A night ascent of Longs Peak has become a Rocky Mountain National park classic. It was made In August of 1915 by the late Edna Louise Smith of Aurora. III., whose life of philanthropic accomplishment was prematurely cut short in an automobile accident. She was a member of the Colorado Mountain club and an anient mountaineer. She and three women companions, with Bhep Hinted as guide, started from Tahosa Valley (9,000 feet) at the foot of Ixrngs Peak at 11 p. m. in a heavy fog and half-rain. The ascent was sj unusual that the National Park Service requested Miss Smith to write the story for use In Its booklets. The story of this unique experience in mountain climbing follows, in part. "After a short climb we were in another world. The fog was a sea of silvery clouds below us and from It the mountains rose like Islands. The tnoon and stars were bright In the heavens. There was the sparkle In the air that suggests enchanted lands and fairies. Half way to Timber-Line we come u|>on ground white wltb snow, which made It seem all the more likely that Christmas pixies just within the shadowa of the pines might danfcs forth on a moonbeam. "Above Timber-Line there wns no snow, but the moonlight was so brilliant that the clouds far below were shining like misty lakes and even the bare mountainside about us looked almost aa white as If snowcovered. ti)<? western edge of Boulder Field there was s aew marvel. As we approached Keyhole, right to the center of that curious nick In the rim of Boulder Field shone the great golden moon. The vast shadow of the peak, made doubly dark by the contrast, made us very silent. When we emerged from Keyhole and looked down Into the Glacier Gorge beyond It was hard to breathe because of the wonder of It all. The moon was shining down into the great gorge a thousand feet below and It was filled with a silvery glow. The lakes glimmered In the moonlight. -Climbing along Ihe narrow ledge, high above this tremendous gorge, was like a dream. Not a breath of air stirred, and the only sound was the crunch of hobnails on rock. There was a supreme hush In the air, as If something tremendous were about to happen. "Suddenly the sky. which had been the far-ofT blue Of a moonlit night, flushed with the softest amethyst and rose, and the stars loomed large and intimately near, burning like lamps with lavender emerald, sapphire and topaz lights. The moon had set and the stars were supreme. ^Ts we made our way along The Narrows the drama of that day's dawn proceeded with kaleidoscopic speed. Over the plains, apparently without end was a sea of billowy clouds, shimmering with golden and pearly lights. One mountain range after another was revealed and brought close by the rosy glow that now filled all the sky. Every peak, far and near, bore a fresh crown at new snow and each stood out distinct and Individual. Arapahoe Peak held the eye long. Torreys Peak and Grays Peak were especially bea«* tiful. And far away, a hundred miles to the south, loomed up the summit of Pikes Peak. "Such a scene could last but a short time. And. it was well for us. for the moments were too crowded with sensations to be long borne. Soon the sun burst up from the ocean of clouds below. On The Summit all was bright and warm. And in the bright sunlight of the new day we wondered whether we had seen a reality or s vision." 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