Show that the $\Delta$-complex obtained from $\Delta^3$ by performing edge identifications deformation retracts onto a Klein bottle.

I am going through some exercises in Hatcher's Algebraic Topology. You have a $\Delta$-complex obtained from $\Delta^3$ (a tetrahedron) and perform edge identifications $[v_0,v_1]\sim[v_1,v_3]$ and $[v_0,v_2]\sim[v_2,v_3]$. How can you show that this deformation retracts onto a Klein bottle?

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edit: after "smooshing" the tetrahedron (set it on the table and press down), you have the first triangle. deforming away the black triangle gives the second picture (ignoring all the letters). we have $a=[v_0,v_1]=[v_1,v_3]$, $b=[v_0,v_2]=[v_2,v_3]$, and i'm introducing new edges $c$ and $d$. cutting the second triangle into two rectangles (both with edge labels $a,b,c,d$), then regluing along $a$ gives you a rectangle. this is the "standard" klein bottle.
the left two rectangles are what you get by cutting the second triangle along $c,d$. the right two are supposed to indicate regluing along $a$, but there's a mistake in the labeling. (sorry i don't want to redraw a picture, i answered this like 5 years ago.)