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81.
Frank McPhilips and his eight year old daughter with their cat after a house fire, Seattle, 1963
82.
Tugboat crew with diver after car accident on Lake Washington floating bridge, 1945
83.
Two men looking at burnt timber after a clear-cut and fire on Bainbridge Island, ca. 1900
84.
St. James Cathedral interior after dome collapse, Seattle, February 1916
85.
Car crushed by fallen brick outside Busy Bee Cafe after earthquake, Seattle, April 1949
86.
Bill Muncey and family after winning the Post-Intelligencer Man of the Year award, probably in Seattle, 1962
87.
Crew of first Japanese ship to dock in Seattle after World War II, 1948
88.
Eskimos returning in umiak to King Island after their yearly trading trips to Nome, ca. 1901.
89.
Clearing the tracks of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad after a snow storm on the summit of White Pass, Alaska, March 20, 1899.
90.
Klondikers drying out goods on the shore after a boat wreck at Whitehorse Rapids, Yukon Territory, 1898
91.
Clearing the tracks of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad after a snow storm on the summit of White Pass, Alaska, March 20, 1899.
92.
Clearing the tracks of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad after a snow storm on the summit of White Pass, Alaska, March 20, 1899.
93.
Clearing the tracks of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad after a snow storm on the summit of White Pass, Alaska, March 20, 1899.
94.
Crowds gathering at the ruins of the Opera House on Front St. after a fire, Dawson, Yukon Territory, April 26, 1899
95.
Clearing the tracks of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad after a snow storm on the summit of White Pass, Alaska, March 20, 1899.
96.
Section of the reservoir near Powell, Washington, after clearing, 1942
97.
La Push after the storm of November 1913
98.
Elm Borers and Elm Bark Louse : Elm Borer (Sapreda tridentata Oliv.). 1. Larva or grub within its burrow just under the bark; 1a, Larva or grum extended; 2. Pupa within its cell just under the bark; 3. Burrows of the grub as exposed after removal of the bark; 4. Adult beetle.
Elm Snout Beetles (Mardalis): 5. Adult of Magdalis armicollis Say; 6. Adult of magdalis barbita Say; 6a. Side view of same; 7. Larva of Magdalis barbita, side view; 8. Pupa of Magdalis barbita within its oval cell just beneath the bark; 8a Empty pupal case of Magdalis barbita; 9. Burrows of Magdalis barbita as exposed after removal of the bark; 9a. Holes in the bark through which the beetles escape; 9b. Showing how bark is loosened by the burrows of this insect.
Elm Bark Louse (Gossyparia ulmi Geoff): 10. Group of partly grown bark lice as they appear in the early spring; 11. Group of male cocoons; 12. Group of male cocoons; 13. Group of females; 14. Female; 15. Recently hatched young; 16. Mature female; 16a, Mature females on a twig; 17. Pesudimago or wingless male; 18. Winged male.... Note also the long, white, anal filaments
99.
48- Paralichthys albiguttus, 12 cm long, fully adapted to a very light gray background. This specimen continuously appeared somewhat darker than the background. Note that the three ocelli have almost entirely disappeared. 49- Individual (B)..., on black and white background (dots 0.5 mm. in diameter).... Dots of this size, no matter how numerous, had no effect except perhaps to cause the skin to become uniformly slightly grayer. 50- Individual (B) on black and white background (dots 1 mm in diameter)...after having been fully adapted to 1 cm. squares. These spots have no appreciable effect on the skin unless they are more numerous than they are in this background. 51- Individual (B) on black and white background (dots 1 mm. in diameter)....after having been fully adapted to dots 2 mm. in diameter. Note that the posterior ocellus is much darker than on white, but that the two anterior ones are not....
100.
21- Paralichthys albiguttus, 16 cm long, in shallow bluish-gray mottled granite pan.... Excellend simulation of the background on the entire surface except the three ocelli, which are nearly black. 22- Same specimen photographed in the granite pan....very shortly after mechanical stimulation. Note the contrast due to the enlargement of the regions around the ocelli and the appearance of numerous dark and light spots. These regions and spots were considerably more pronounced immediately after stimulation. They become less conspicuous rapidly but it usually requires several minutes for them to disappear completely. They usually also appear when the animal is feeding.
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81
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