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Artmajeur PHILIPPE JUTTENS (SUISSE) ARTMAJEUR.COM/JUTTENS Tarifs: Alpes 20 Œuvres Image Titre Statut Prix Emergence (les Aiguilles de Chamonix) grand format A vendre Sur demande Peinture, 80x100x2 cm ©2020 Réf. 13684262 artmajeur.link/2qHEpI Emergence (les Aiguilles de Chamonix) 3e version Pas à Vendre Pas à Vendre Peinture, 50x60 cm ©2020 Réf. 13780742 artmajeur.link/SbDDVX Emergence (les Aiguilles de Chamonix) A vendre 1 157,45 $US Peinture, 50x60x2 cm ©2020 Réf. 13162265 artmajeur.link/HXQWf1 Panorama des Aiguilles Ravanel & Mummery jusqu'au A vendre 1 378,33 $US Peinture, 20x100x2 cm ©2020 Réf. 13175519 artmajeur.link/gS6MfC L'arête des Ecclésiastiques A vendre Sur demande Peinture, 60x81x2 cm ©2020 Réf. 13169156 artmajeur.link/Fp8LKQ 1 / 4 Image Titre Statut Prix Dômes de Miage (aquarelle : 1re étude) A vendre 331,33 $US Peinture, 30x21x0,1 cm ©2020 Réf. 13149020 artmajeur.link/QXKYA4 Dômes de Miage (aquarelle : 2e étude) A vendre 331,33 $US Peinture, 30x21x0,1 cm ©2020 Réf. 13149200 artmajeur.link/zjl1l4 Mont-Blanc bleuté A vendre 357,84 $US Peinture, 21x30x0,1 cm ©2001 Réf. 398729 artmajeur.link/QQoAan Dent du Géant et Grandes Jorasses (face sud) A vendre 247,39 $US Peinture, 23x26x0,1 cm ©2005 Réf. 12860873 artmajeur.link/IlScz6 Aiguille du Chardonnet (aquarelle & gouache), 1981 Pas à Vendre Pas à Vendre Peinture, 21x30 cm ©1981 Réf. 11846801 artmajeur.link/emsH4y Dent du Géant à Chamonix A vendre 732,24 $US Peinture, 60x50 cm ©2004 Réf. 398737 artmajeur.link/91IPlF 2 / 4 Image Titre Statut Prix Aiguille d'Argentière A vendre 1 069,09 $US Peinture, 70x60 cm ©2004 Réf. 398725 artmajeur.link/0st3wj Les Droites et la Verte, Chamonix A vendre 1 069,09 $US Peinture, 60x70 cm ©2004 Réf. 398741 artmajeur.link/n4ug8q Le Mont-Blanc Pas à Vendre Pas à Vendre Peinture, 60x70 cm ©2004 Réf. 398721 artmajeur.link/it2n82 Panorama du massif du Mont-blanc vu depuis Praz-de Pas à Vendre Pas à Vendre Peinture, 25x100 cm ©2005 Réf. 398733 artmajeur.link/bBGK8e Le Cervin Pas à Vendre Pas à Vendre Peinture, 70x60 cm ©2004 Réf. 400465 artmajeur.link/w7Ux6k Le Mont-blanc de Courmayeur, Italie Pas à Vendre Pas à Vendre Peinture, 60x50 cm ©2004 Réf. 400469 artmajeur.link/6LAVwN Face nord du Triolet, Chamonix, France A vendre 953,13 $US Peinture, 60x50 cm ©2004 Réf. 400477 artmajeur.link/IYAqQV 3 / 4 Image Titre Statut Prix Les Drus et les Flammes de pierres, Chamonix A vendre 732,24 $US Peinture, 50x60 cm ©2005 Réf. 400493 artmajeur.link/DVdk6S Face nord de l'Obergabelhorn, Suisse A vendre 621,8 $US Peinture, 50x60x1 cm ©2004 Réf. 400501 artmajeur.link/DXnGvt Créé avec Artmajeur.com 4 / 4.

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4000 M Peaks of the Alps Normal and Classic Routes
rock&ice 3 4000 m Peaks of the Alps Normal and classic routes idea Montagna editoria e alpinismo Rock&Ice l 4000m Peaks of the Alps l Contents CONTENTS FIVE • • 51a Normal Route to Punta Giordani 257 WEISSHORN AND MATTERHORN ALPS 175 • 52a Normal Route to the Vincent Pyramid 259 • Preface 5 12 Aiguille Blanche de Peuterey 101 35 Dent d’Hérens 180 • 52b Punta Giordani-Vincent Pyramid 261 • Introduction 6 • 12 North Face Right 102 • 35a Normal Route 181 Traverse • Geogrpahic location 14 13 Gran Pilier d’Angle 108 • 35b Tiefmatten Ridge (West Ridge) 183 53 Schwarzhorn/Corno Nero 265 • Technical notes 16 • 13 South Face and Peuterey Ridge 109 36 Matterhorn 185 54 Ludwigshöhe 265 14 Mont Blanc de Courmayeur 114 • 36a Hörnli Ridge (Hörnligrat) 186 55 Parrotspitze 265 ONE • MASSIF DES ÉCRINS 23 • 14 Eccles Couloir and Peuterey Ridge 115 • 36b Lion Ridge 192 • 53-55 Traverse of the Three Peaks 266 1 Barre des Écrins 26 15-19 Aiguilles du Diable 117 37 Dent Blanche 198 56 Signalkuppe 269 • 1a Normal Route 27 15 L’Isolée 117 • 37 Normal Route via the Wandflue Ridge 199 57 Zumsteinspitze 269 • 1b Coolidge Couloir 30 16 Pointe Carmen 117 38 Bishorn 202 • 56-57 Normal Route to the Signalkuppe 270 2 Dôme de Neige des Écrins 32 17 Pointe Médiane 117 • 38 Normal Route 203 and the Zumsteinspitze • 2 Normal Route 32 18 Pointe Chaubert 117 39 Weisshorn 206 58 Dufourspitze 274 19 Corne du Diable 117 • 39 Normal Route 207 59 Nordend 274 TWO • GRAN PARADISO MASSIF 35 • 15-19 Aiguilles du Diable Traverse 118 40 Ober Gabelhorn 212 • 58a Normal Route to the Dufourspitze
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Grandeur Nature Haute-Savoie Full-Scale Grandeur Nature Natural Grandeur
Haute-Savoie grandeur nature Haute-Savoie full-scale grandeur nature natural grandeur Photographies DAVID MACHET Photographies David Machet Haute-Savoie Grandeur Nature Photographies David Machet Textes Laurent Gannaz 3 Introduction Il faut avoir pris la mesure de ses sentiers, s’être balancé sur soi-même To enter into the true spirit of Haute-Savoie and appreciate the diversity pour mieux y imprimer son pas. Avoir fait la conquête de sommets of its beauty one needs to immerse oneself on its numerous and varied inutiles. Il faut avoir flotté sur un lac d’huile au petit matin, avoir trails: To conquer its summits without asking the question why. To float soufflé, doigts gourds de givre, sur la braise d’un vieux fourneau, delicately on a tranquil lake in early morning. To blow on frost nipped dans un refuge un temps délaissé. Il faut s’être penché sur un fromage fingers over the hot cinders of an old oven in an out of Season Mountain fermier AOC, l’avoir dégusté comme un succulent poème. Il faut s’être hut. To savor the subtle flavours of a locally made cheese from a nearby repu d’un crépuscule sur le toit de l’Europe. Avoir avalé les cols à la mountain farm. To humbly watch the setting sun on Europe’s’ highest force du mollet. Avoir défriché des chemins de traverse, contemporains rooftop. To cycle over the many mountain cols. To explore forgotten and et oubliés… modern day pathways… La Haute-Savoie, terre bénie, dotée de tant d’atours que le regard The Haute-Savoie region is a veritable sacred land with an overwhelming pourrait s’y noyer, ne demande qu’à être retrouvée, partagée et contrast of scenery, just waiting to be discovered, shared and honored.
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Notes 1971 the Alps Colin Taytor
Notes 1971 The Alps Colin Taytor Summary The summer season of 1971 must be one of the best on record. In the Western Alps the winter snowfall was late and less than usual, so the big classic faces came into condition early and remained in good condition for much of the season, in spite of several quite big storms in late July and August. A solo first ascent and half a dozen solo ascents of major routes were made by British climbers. British parties also made ascents of important routes such as the North-west faces of the Olan and the Ailefroide in the Dauphine, the Brouillard Pillars, the Grand Pilier d'Angle, the Central Pillar of Freney and the Droites North face in the Mont Blanc region, and of the Eiger and the Matterhorn North faces. Many other British parties made notable ascents and the notes below, while not complete, are confined mainly to their achievements. Details of ascents by continental climbers can be found in Alpine Climbing and in the continental journals, particularly La Montagne and Alpinismus. I am grateful particularly to Doug Scott, the Editor of Alpine Climbing and to Ken Wilson, the Editor of Mountain for collecting much of the information on which these notes are based, and also to many others who sent in information about their routes. DAUPHINE Probably more English parties climbed in the Dauphine in the summer of 1971 than ever before. Weather conditions were good, particularly during July, although several big storms occurred in August. As a result, many of the big routes were in condition.
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The Ascent of the Matterhorn by Edward Whymper
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Ascent of the Matterhorn by Edward Whymper This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Ascent of the Matterhorn Author: Edward Whymper Release Date: November 17, 2011 [Ebook 38044] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ASCENT OF THE MATTERHORN*** ii The Ascent of the Matterhorn iii “THEY SAW MASSES OF ROCKS, BOULDERS, AND STONES, DART ROUND THE CORNER.” THE ASCENT OF THE MATTERHORN BY EDWARD WHYMPER v vi The Ascent of the Matterhorn WITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS Toil and pleasure, in their natures opposite, are yet linked together in a kind of necessary connection.—LIVY. LONDON JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET 1880 All rights are reserved [v] PREFACE. In the year 1860, shortly before leaving England for a long continental tour, the late Mr. William Longman requested me to make for him some sketches of the great Alpine peaks. At this time I had only a literary acquaintance with mountaineering, and had even not seen—much less set foot upon—a mountain. Amongst the peaks which were upon my list was Mont Pelvoux, in Dauphiné. The sketches that were required of it were to celebrate the triumph of some Englishmen who intended to make its ascent. They came—they saw—but they did not conquer. By a mere chance I fell in with a very agreeable Frenchman who accompanied this party, and was pressed by him to return to the assault.
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Climbs and Expeditions
Climbs and expeditions Compiled by Phil Bartlett (for the Alpine Climbing Group) For some years the Alpine Journal has printed invaluable summaries of mountaineering worldwide under the heading Regional Notes. These have provided important outline information on what has been done and by whom. However, this information is continuously provided through the commercial climbing magazines and it seems pointless to duplicate. The AJ does not, therefore, intend to continue to publish purely factual information of the type so adequately covered by the Information sections of the magazines. What it is keen to publish however is information of a practical nature which would be of use to future parties, and this applies to all geographical areas. As regards expeditions, bureaucratic, financial and organisational difficulties which are specific to particular areas are alway~ of interest, so too are comments on things like weather. As regards the European Alps, we would like the AJ to act as a forum through which the present series of guide-books can be kept up to date. Thus we are particularly keen to receive new route descriptions, route corrections, and other similar material, in a form in which it can be published. It is obvious that where these ideas are concerned it is quite impossible for the AJ to commission material; we rely totally on readers sending in anything they think of relevance. EUROPE (THE ALPS) The following notes, which are offered as guide-book modifications, or in some cases as additions to the current publications, are produced by Lindsay Griffin. He would welcome further information and route descriptions for subsequent publication in these pages at: clo 1 Lockerley Close, Newenham Road, Lymington, Hampshire.
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Guide Les Houches-Servoz Été 2020
LES HOUCHES SERVOZ BIENVENUE WELCOME GUIDE ÉTÉ 2020 SUMMER GUIDE SERVOZ - LES HOUCHES - CHAMONIX-MONT-BLANC - ARGENTIÈRE - VALLORCINE INDEX INDEX Infos Covid-19 / Covid-19 Info ��4-5 ILLAGE ACANCES GUIDE ENFANTS / CHILDREN’S GUIDE . 6-15 V Administration . 16-17 Météo & sécurité - Secours & santé �� 18-19 GRANDEUR NATURE Weather & safety - Mountain rescue & health V Infos bloc-notes / Notebook �� 20-21 Transports / Transport . 22-23 Mont-Blanc Multipass �� 24-25 13 JUILLET Remontées mecaniques des Houches . 26-27 Les Houches lifts AU 28 AOÛT - Tramway du Mont-Blanc / Mont-Blanc tram . 28-29 13 JULY Plan Vallée / Valley Map �� 30-31 TO 28 AUGUST Écotourisme & Sites naturels . 32-33 Ecotourism & Natural sites Randonnées : quelques idées �� 34-35 Hiking: some ideas Sports & Loisirs / Sport & Leisure. 36-41 Loisirs indoor / Indoor leisure �� 42-43 Avec les animaux / With animals �� 42-45 Centre sportif Richard Bozon �� 46-47 Richard Bozon sports centre Culture & Patrimoine / Culture & Heritage . 48-51 Labels / Quality labels . 52-53 ANNUAIRE / DIRECTORY Secours & Santé / Rescue & Health ��
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Mont-Blanc Et Beaufortain
> 46 MONT-BLANC ET BEAUFORTAIN OFFICES DU TOURISME t$IBNPOJY QMBDFEV5SJBOHMFEFM"NJUJÏ #1$IBNPOJY UÏM JOGP!DIBNPOJYDPN XXXDIBNPOJYDPN t4BJOU(FSWBJT .BJTPOEF4BJOU(FSWBJT SVFEV.POU#MBOD 4BJOU(FSWBJTMFTCBJOT UÏM XXXTBJOUHFSWBJTDPN t-FT$POUBNJOFT.POUKPJF SPVUFEF/PUSF%BNFEFMB(PSHF #1-FT$POUBNJOFT UÏM JOGP!MFTDPOUBNJOFTDPN XXXMFTDPOUBNJOFTDPN SECOURS /VNÏSPFVSPQÏFOEVSHFODFQBSUÏMNPCJMF t$IBNPOJYFU4BJOU(FSWBJTUÏM1(). MONT-BLANC ET BEAUFORTAIN N115 Vallorcine Orsières Charamillon Le Toururr Albert 1er S21 Montroc Aiguille CeC ntre du Tour Genève Argentière de montagne du Tour Le Chardonnet Luzier Véran Aiguille Platé 6 d’Argentière D150 Grand- A4 Me Montets Argentière 0 Praz- r Coutant Chamonix- Le Montenvers Aiguille Verte Plateau D de 13 Mont-Blanc Les Drus Les Droites Mont Sallanches d’Assy Glac Dolent Couvercle Arve Envers e L’ D1205 D1205 des Aiguilles Plan d’Aiguille Aiguille Leschaux du Plan nche a l D909 St Gervais- Grands ReB quin Aiguille Col du Grand Aiguille de Leschaux St Bernard les-Bains Mulets Tu du Midi llée Aiguille Tête nnel du Les Grandes D902 Va du Géant Jorasses 212 Le Nid Rousse D1 d’Aigle Megève GoûterMont Blanc Mo Pointe du Tacul n Helbronner Aiguille de t Blan Chalets Bionnassay Vallot de Miage c 212 D1 Les Contamines Durier Mont Italie, Aoste Les Contamines-Monjoie Dômes Blanc La Clusaz de Miage Flumet Aiguille Croche Le Cugnon Tré de la Tête Courmayeur N.-D. de Conscrits D218 la Gorge Tré- A5 Albertville B la-Tête Aiguille des Glaciers Pré-St Didier S26 Mont Tondu Italie, Barrage 6 Aoste de la Girotte Tête Nord S2 des Fours Col de la Croix Beaufort du Bonhomme Albertville D925 Plan de la Laie Les Chapieux 0 D902 D109 Barrage de Roselend Aiguille du Grand Fond Forand Presset Bourg- Pierre Menta St Maurice 0 5 km Albertville St Jean-de-Maurienne > 50 MONT-BLANC ET BEAUFORTAIN MONT-BLANC ET BEAUFORTAIN > 51 REFUGE REFUGE ER DÉPT DÉPT ALBERT 1 74 D’ARGENTIÈRE 74 Situé au-dessus du glacier du Tour, sur sa rive droite, c’est le seul refuge géré Site «Haute Montagne» neige, rocs et glace.
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Area Notes 1999 EDITED by JOSE LUIS BERMUDEZ
Area Notes 1999 EDITED BY JOSE LUIS BERMUDEZ Alps and Pyrenees Lindsay Griffin Russia and Central Asia Paul Knott Greenland Derek Fordham Scottish Winter Simon Richardson India Harish Kapadia Pakistan Lindsay Griffin & David Hamilton Nepal Bill O'Connor North America Paul Hortonl American Alpine Journal LINDSAY GRIFFIN Alps and Pyrenees 1998 .. 1999 This report looks at selected activity, both in terms of exploration and technical performance, during the winter of 1998-99 and the following spring to autumn season. In preparing these notes Lindsay Griffin would like to acknowledge the assistance of Valeri Babanov, Julian Cartwright, Andy Cave, Lucian Comoy, Liana Darenskaya, Igor Koller, Mireille Lazarevitch, Ian Parnell, Emanuele Pellizzari, Michel Piola, AI Powell, Joan Quintana, Simon Richardson, Hilary Sharp, Thomas Tivadar, Mark Twight and Paolo Vitali. Technical grades are either French or UIAA unless otherwise stated. New route descriptions, corrections and any information on AC members' activities are most welcome and should be sent either to the Club or directly to: 2 Top Sling, Tregarth, Bangor, Gwynedd LI;S7 4RL. WINTER 1998-1999 The winterI spring season was noted for the big storm towards the end of January that killed the talented British climber, Jamie Fisher, on the summit ridge of Les Droites; the almost unprecedented snowfalls that at one stage marooned a reported 100,000 skiers at over 100 resorts and caused catastrophic avalanches, notably the one that wiped out much of the village of Montroc (12 people killed) above Argentiere and a second, which caused the deaths of 38 inhabitants in the Austrian village, Galtiir; and for the mid-March accident and subsequent fire that closed the Mont Blanc Tunnel (with still no sign of it reopening at the 213 214 THE ALPINE JOURNAL 2000 time of writing) and subsequently a similar accident closing the Tauern Tunnel in Austria.
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THE EARLY ATTEMPTS on MONT BLANC DE COURMAYEUR from the INNOMINATA BASIN (Concluded.)
144 EARLY MEMORIES sourceful. I think his allround excellence in games had something to do with that. He was a good footballer, half-back, a good bowler, batsman and fielder at cricket, also a good fisherman and shot. But he was above all an excellent mountaineer. In 1884 my brother Charles was married, and I had been crushed by a rock in Piers Ghyll and lay for six weeks at Wastwater recovering. So ended our guideless climbing. But one's love for mountain scenery not only remained but increased. The best mountain scenery lies below the top of the mountains, and those who undertake strenuous climbs are apt to miss the full beauty of the mountains. Two scenes I shall never forget. These I saw shortly after my marriage in 1890. The first was when my wife and I stood looking down on to the valley near the top of the Col de la Lauze. A thunderstorm was going on beneath us, at the same time another had broken out on the Aiguille du Plat and yet another on Les Ecrins. I never saw the peaks of Dauphine in such a weird savage light as that. The other scene was a very different one. We were crossing the Col du Geant from the S. ; we went up slowly by moonlight, taking a mule with us as far as we could. When we reached the top of the col we watched the daylight dawn. The peaks of the Graians to the S. rose out of the purple gloom ; along the wall of the great Swiss mountains, past the Matterhorn, came the rosy flood lighting the snows of Mont Blanc above us.
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Winter Climbing in the Mont Blanc Massif Renri Agresti (Written in Collaboration with Franc;:Ois Lespinasse) (Translation: H
Winter Climbing in the Mont Blanc Massif Renri Agresti (written in collaboration with Franc;:ois Lespinasse) (Translation: H. Pursey) While it is true to say that mountaineers are always seeking new problems for instance, exploration of the last European mountains, and of little-known mountains outside Europe, ascents by all-women parties or in winter-we should refute the commonly held notion that this is only a recent trend. For example, winter mountaineering did not post-date the conquest of the Alps, as is evident if one remembers that the first winter ascent of Mont Blanc was in 1876. In fact, this was when Miss Straton, Jean Charlet and Sylvain Couttet under took, for reasons which remain obscure-but then, does one ever understand the motives for mountaineering ?-and succeeded in this audacious climb. Their success was one of the first, if not the first, of those recorded in the Mont Blanc massif, to mention only the most important among massifs of the French Alps. In theother French massifs, winter mountaineering has developed along similar lines, with the possible exception of the Dauphine, where most of the important problems remain to be solved. 1 Up to the beginning of this century, winter expeditions in the Mont Blanc massif were very rare, and it was only during the early decades of the century that people began to visit it in anynumbers in winter. One should note especially some twenty successful ascents which took place between 1900 and 1940, when most of the summits already climbed in the 'Golden Age' of Alpinism were conquered in winter: Aiguille"\ erte in 1903, Grepon-which according to Mummery some fifty years earlier was 'the most difficult climb in the Alps' in 1922, Aiguille du Dru and les Droites in 1928.
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Gory-Dolina-Argentiere.Pdf
TEKST I OPRACOWANIE: MONOGRAFIA JAKUB RADZIEJOWSKI D o l i n a A r g e n t i è r e Łukasz Depta, Wojciech Kozub Wojciech Łukasz Depta, . arch A MOŻE WRESZCIE fot. Jakub Radziejowskifot. BY SIĘ TAK POWSPINAĆ? CZYLI DOLINA ARGENTIÈRE – ALTERNATYWA NA ZIMĘ W CHAMONIX 20 GÓRY Zjazdy z Pre de Bar w załamaniu pogody MONOGRAFIA Wśród przeważającej liczby rodzimych adeptów zimowej wspinaczki w Alpach dominuje przekonanie, że o ile jesz- cze latem przyjazd do Chamonix wiązać się może z roz- wspinaniem na Igłach, to zimą cele łatwiejsze niż Filar Croza nie powinny być w ogóle rozważane. A najlepiej jeżeli na rzeczone Jorassy uderzymy prosto z samocho- du, po 20-godzinnej podróży z Polski. Bo nocleg w doli- nie, w ciepłym łóżku, to już zbyteczny luksus. Co dalej? Przy okazji szybkich odwiedzin w Maison de la Montagne, gdzie miła pani nie jest w stanie przekonać nas, że na Jorassach „Il n’y a pas de conditio- nes” (w końcu co te Francuziki mogą wiedzieć o prawdziwym alpinizmie? – My po- tomkowie szkoły cierpienia wiemy przecież lepiej!!!), rzucamy w przelocie okiem na prognozę pogody, mamrocząc przy tym, że „w Tatrach też czasem pada śnieg”. Wskakujemy na nasze ski-toury (ale tylko Ci najbardziej zeuropeizowani, bo prze- cież prawdziwy taternik nie zawraca sobie głowy byle duperelami w postaci rakiet śnieżnych bądź nart) i dajemy „z buta” do schroniska. Tam dochodzimy zazwy- czaj tak zmęczeni, że każdy normalny („miękki”) Francuzik urządziłby sobie co najmniej dwudniowy odpoczynek, ale przecież to nie uchodzi – wbijamy się więc w ścianę o pierwszym brzasku i mniej więcej po 300 metrach wspinaczki wysokość zatyka nas tak, że o sprawnym poruszaniu się do góry nie ma mowy.
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Encore Le Mont-Blanc
Article Encore le Mont-Blanc CHAIX, Emile Reference CHAIX, Emile. Encore le Mont-Blanc. Le Globe, 1899, no. 11, p. 1-12,fig.1-6 Available at: http://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:142140 Disclaimer: layout of this document may differ from the published version. 1 / 1 ENCORE LE. MONT-BLANC L'été dernier, le sommet du Mont-Blanc a quelque peu ressemblé au pont d'Avignon. Point n'est donc besoin de narrer longuement une ascension de plus; d'ailleurs, au point de vue « ascensionniste )), notre course a été d'un banal ! Imaginez: deux voyageurs, un guide, deux porteurs ! Est-ce assez << père de famille )) ! Mais l'absence de tout malaise et vingt-quatre heures de séjour au sommet donnent à cette course un certain intérêt. Gribouillons donc brièvement quelques feuillets. l. LA COURSE. Au Fayet, grand rassemblement : il en vient de Saint-Gervais, de Sallanches, de Cluses, de Genève... , des gros, des menus ... , au moins vingt personnes. Tout ce monde pour le Mont-Blanc?! - Non pas. Mais nous sommes conviés à inspecter, sous l'aima ble direction de M. Muraz, conducteur des ponts et chaussées, la belle voie carrossable de sa construction qui conduit au pavillon de Bellevue, puis le hardi chemin muletier que l'administration forestière fait établir de là au glacier de Tête Rousse. On sait qu'il s'agit de munir ce glacier 2 ENCORE LE MONT-BLANC d'un t11nnel de ponction pour le guérir de son 1 hydropisie chronique • Au pavillon, gai souper. Note dominante de la conve1·sation: Nous allons tous à l'Aiguille du Goûter el, là, ceux qui seront en bon état iront jusqu'au sommet.
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