Ghost Squadron Military Museum

U.S. Uniforms 1880 to 1960

Under Construction

The Fatigue Blouse, 1879 to 1900

The fatigue blouse was the standard U.S. Military field service coat through the last half of 19th century. A medium weight wool with a polished cotton liner and internal breast pocket was the most common design. This style of coat was used well into the early 1900's until stocks were depleted.

The 1895 Un-Dress Coat

A unique and distinctive design that was used by Regular Army and State Volunteer forces. The design was standard from 1895 to 1936, when it was replaced by a new 1938 pattern dress coat. The fine Mohair trim used on this coat is a clear identifying feature. The coat was produced in Blue, normally used by the Regulars Army and in Black commonly seen used by Volunteer Units.

Capt. J. Mason's M1895 Blue Undress Coat, Regular Army

Geo. Lillie Manufactured M1895 Black Undress Coat, Volunteer Army Dated 1930

Geo. Lillie Manufactured M1895 Black Undress Coat, Volunteer Army Dated 1930

1883 Enlisted Infantry Dress Coat

The dress coat was specific coat worn on regular parades and special occasions. The facing on the collar, cuffs, and adornment at the lower back of the coat indicated branch of service. In this case the this wool coat features white facing, for Infantry and gold bullion embroidered Sergeant's chevrons as well as bullion Civil War service stripes. The coat is U.S.Q.M.D. , Phila. Depot marked and dated 1883. It is named to a Coy. D, 4th Infantry soldier, Max Moore.

1880 pattern Infantry Dress Coat, Max Moore 4th Inf. Coy. D

U.S.Q.M.D. Philada. Depot 1883 dated

1880 pattern Infantry Dress Coat, Max Moore 4th Inf. Coy. D

1902 Enlisted Infantry Dress Coat

The 1902 pattern Dress Coat was a shorter coat then the earlier pre-1900 style. The elaborate aiguillettes became popular as an ornate way of displaying a soldier's branch of service. In this case the branch color for Infantry returned to Light Blue from White used on the 1880 pattern coats. The coat has Sergeant chevrons and the usual and difficult to fit Infantry Dress Cords. The coat is made by a Red Bank New Jersey company whose name is illegible.

1902 Pattern Infantry Dress Coat

The Coat, Service, Cotton, Wool 1902 to 1918

In 1902 the U.S. Army undertook a program of modernizing the uniforms issued to troops. Since the campaign in the Philippines and Cuba were still underway the Tropical, or Summer Uniform was the first to draw attention. In General Order No. 81 dated July 17, 1902, the summer uniform was changed to cotton or light canvas coat with dull bronze finished buttons (Rimless), a rolled falling open collar, flat choked bellows pockets. The coat was made of 7.5 to 8 oz. cotton fabric and also feature peaked cuffs and cotton shoulder tabs.

In December 1906 the design was further changed to incorporate full side bellow pockets, cut out tail on the back of the coat and a folded over standing collar. This same pattern was also made in an olive drab wool. The majority of this uniform coat design was issued to the Department of Hawaii through the San Francisco Depot after adoption of the M1912 pattern coat.

Under Specification No. 1126, dated August 1911 the coat was substantially changed. This included 4 patch pocket rather then the bellows pockets, plain cuffs with two rows of stitching three inches from the bottom of the sleeve, and a new style standing collar, some of which were fitted with button holes for collar devices. The design was strengthened with double stitched seams and were constructed of an olive drab 6.5 to 7 oz. cotton material. A wool pattern was also made that was fully lined with a interior pockets, rear cut out eliminated and flat patch pockets on the exterior. Initial variants were made in a light olive drab or tan wool, while later ones were olive drab only.

The standard pattern issued to troops destined for overseas service was known by many designation such as the 1910, 1912, 1916, and 1917 The standard pattern differed from previous variants by being made of a coarser wool, plain cuffs, flat patch pockets and sometimes being of mixed material as these coast were generally made by independent seamstresses who were supplied with precut coat material.

In August of 1918 the Pershing Type wool coat was introduced. This followed the previous patterns though the external patch pockets were removed and were hung internally and made of cotton. The pockets were accessible through slits in the front of the coat that were covered by pocket flaps as in earlier variants. More double stitching was also use to strengthen certain weak areas of the coat.

1906 Pattern Service Coats, Cotton and Wool

1906 Pattern Cotton Summer Service Coat

1906 Pattern Cotton Summer Service Coat Collar Detail

1906 Pattern Cotton Summer Service Coat Pocket Bellows

1906 Pattern Cotton Summer Service Coat

1906 Pattern Wool Service Coat

1906 Pattern Wool Service Coat Collar Detail

1906 Pattern Wool Service Coat, Dated 1909, New York Depot

1906 Pattern Wool Service Coat

1912 Pattern Service Coats, Cotton and Wool

1912 Pattern Cotton Coat. Note; Double Stitching on Cuff

1912 Pattern Wool Coat. Note; Double Stitching on Cuff

The Service Coat, Wool, Enlisted, M1926

The Wool Service coat had been issued to troops since before World War One and has undergone several modifications to make it a suitable field service coat. In 1924 the U.S. Army and Air Force adopted a variant of the coat that eliminated the standing collar and incorporated an open lapel design. The coat was intended as a field service coat even though it had many shortcomings. Eventually it was designated the Winter Service coat, which allowed it to be buttoned closed to the neck, then worn with the open lapel when not in the field. Officially, in Quartermaster Specifications, it had been assigned the QMC Tentative Specification of No. 8-31 Coats, Wool, Service, EM, M-1926 in 1926 with subsequent modifications indicated by the addition of letter after the Specification number. The last modification came in 1940 under QM. Tent. Spec. No. 8-31 D dated 07/02/1940 and was listed as Coats, Serge Wool, Service, Enlisted Man’s M-1939. The final version of the coat appeared in 1942 as Coats, Wool, Service, M-1942, QMC Spec. Tent. PQD No.197, dated. 07/10/1942.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, The Conversion

A very interesting sample of an early attempt to produce the Wool Service Coat. It appears to be an M1910 service coat modified into a 1926 service coat pattern. Although the coat is tagged with commonly seen WW1 style specification tag, the work put into modifying this coat into a new pattern was extensive. Unfortunately, there is no date referencing the contract or modification.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, The Conversion

Sigmund Eisner, the maker of this coat, was a common WW1 coat supplier. Theory is that it may have been modified for a motion picture application, however, there are no property stamps indicating it was owned by any of studios of the era. That theory is ruled out as the extensive nature and professional work done to modify the coat lends credence to a Quartermaster modified sample. In all my research I have not found reference to this particular artifact.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Very early pre-Specification

The quality of the material used in this example of an early service coat is amazing. It is reminiscent of the later Officers grade service coats made before the Dark Olive Drab came into production. This example exhibits the early characteristic of the service coat.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Very early pre-Specification

The specification tag is the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot tag with just an inspector’s stamp, dated Jun 6, 1926…the year of the approval of this pattern coat.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Very early pre-Specification

The open lapel with the reinforced collar insignia mounting holes is an early feature. The back of the coat features the same design as the WW1 coat being a four-panel construction with a center seam that is open at the bottom edge. The interior is an anomaly as it is a green cotton, and not a brushed or polished cotton. Additionally, it is a fully lined coat just as the WW1 patterns.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Early Specification

The coat featured here is possibly one of the earliest samples of the Quartermaster Specification 8-31A, of the Wool Service Coat. The coat is constructed of a very fine quality mohair style wool that I have only seen on the later WW2 Officer’s short overcoat. The overall construction is very similar to the WW1 service coat with a four piece back featuring the center seam and open slit at the bottom edge.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Early Specification

The coat is fully lined with a high-quality cotton and has interesting marking stamped inside. They are what appears to be size (38) and possibly assembly plant or station code and number. There is another coat in the collection, of exact same construction with the same stamps inside with a different lower number.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Early Specification

The specification tag indicates Sigmund Eisner, of Red Bank New Jersey as the manufacturer, with a contract dated June 11, 1930. The Specification Number is indicated as 8-31A, with an inspector stamp dated Aug. 26, 1930.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, 1940 Specification

Near the beginning of WW2, the development of the service coat continued with a number of Specification changes to the pattern originally approved prior to 1930. The final version of the Quartermaster Specification No. 8-31 was No. 8-31D. This variant answered complaints from soldier in the field regarding freedom of movement while wearing the Service Coat. At this time the coat was still be used for field service as a dedicated field jacket had no yet been developed and put into production.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, 1940 Specification

The example featured here is made by E. Gutman & Sons, Contract dated Oct. 3, 1941, The Quartermaster Specification is No. 8-31D and is dated 2/7/1940. The jacket was worn by a member of the 41st Infantry division in an Artillery Regiment.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, 1940 Specification

It still featured the long skirt below the back that had a slit part way up this panel. These two panels were separated by a cloth “half-belt”, which actually was not a desirable feature according to the men wearing the coat. This back-panel design was referred to as the Bi-Swing back and also included brass belt hooks for the garrison belt. There are samples of this style in which the brass belt hooks were never fitted.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Final Variation

The final variation of the Service Coat was approved after the development and acceptance of the new Field Jacket. The need for this jacket in the field was not needed anymore and relegated to a dress jacket role only. The design of the jacket, outwardly was similar to the earlier variants of the Service Coat in that it retained the open lapel. The back of the jacket was changed to remove the Bi-Swing back in order to conserve material. The cloth belt was retained as it gave the jacket and closer fitting appearance.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Final Variation

The coat featured here is a P.Q.D. No. 197 Specification dated 7/10/42, made by Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Co. under contract dated Nov. 10, 1942. It is a 41^st division coat worn by a Medical Corp Tech Sergeant.

Enlisted Man’s Wool Service Coat, Final Variation

Although this did draw complaints about the jacket being too tight, which ended up in a re-design of the upper portion of the jacket to afford more shoulder space. The new design was designated Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot No. 197, dated 10 July, 1942 with a new name as 18 oz. Olive Drab Serge Wool Coat.

The Field Jacket, U.S. Army, 1938 to 1942

U.S. Army Field Jacket, Pre 1941

The standard field jacket of the U.S. Army of the 1920’s was the World War One four pocket wool jacket based on the patterns of 1910, 1912 and 1917. In 1926 a new pattern was designed and eventually adopted in 1940 that became the standard yet was considered a service coat. This remained in service till around 1944. In 1935 the Quartermaster Corps launched a study with the aim of developing an effective and practical field jacket suitable for combat. The study, headed by Major General J.K. Parsons took four years during which time a number of designs were examined and tested. The QM Corps were impressed with a civilian jacket manufactured by John Rissman and Sons of Chicago, Illinois. The design of the first prototype was drawn from an anorak style jacket and incorporated features that would make it suitable for Army issue. Testing began in 1940 as an experimental design which became very popular with the troops. Eventually the design was accepted and production began in late 1940 with full replacement of a new similar patterned jacket in 1941/42. The initial design was designated the Jacket, Field, OD, also known in collector circles as the M1938, or Parson Jacket. Quartermaster specification designations were still pending in 1940 and eventually became standardized in January 1941 as Specification No. 20, dated January 24th, 1941.

U.S. Army Field Jacket, aka. The Parsons Jacket

The jacket was manufactured of a Cotton, Wind Resistant, Poplin, 5 oz, Olive Drab Shade No. 2, Water Repellent, with an inner lining of brown wool. It was fitted with two slash pockets, with buttoned flap covers. The waist was adjustable with buttoned tabs and it was fitted with a zipper front and buttoned placket. Although there were a number of different designations for the jacket, the Quartermaster Specification is the official designation. The jacket went through a number of design changes, each indicated by a change in the QMC Specification PQD Number as indicated on the Specification tag sewn into the right pocket, which is rarely found intact. An interesting note is the cost of the jacket during its production, Nov. 1940-$ 6.00, May. 1941-$ 5.76, Mar. 1942-$ 6.10, May 1943-$ 6.25.

The jacket featured here is a November 26th 1940 contracted variant with features common to the early pattern being tested. The specification tag lacks the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot Specification Number. The presence of the Specification Tag indicates it probably saw little actual service.

Jacket, Field, OD, M1941

As the Field jacket was being developed and tested, input from soldiers in thee field indicated some changes were required. The initial design was designated the M1938, or Parson Jacket was found to be acceptable in overall construction and ease of use., though improvements were suggested and implemented. Most notably was the removal of he buttoned pocket flaps and strengthening of the overall design. The Quartermaster Stock No. is 55-J-20 to 55-J-304, depending on size

Jacket, Field, OD, M1941

An interesting note is how the cost of the jacket during its production, Nov. 1940-$ 6.00, May. 1941-$ 5.76, Mar. 1942-$ 6.10, May 1943-$ 6.25. There were a large number of contractor who produced this jacket and it became a very popular design that was used throughout the war. Note it still has the size tag and a perfect Specification tag, meaning it may not have been issued.

Jacket, Field, OD, M1941

The original Specification No. 20, dated January 24^th, 1941 was updated and changed to P.Q.D. No. 20-B as seen in this example. The jacket featured here is a December 19^th 1942 contracted variant with features common to a late production specification. The jacket went through a number of design changes, each indicated by a change in the QMC Specification PQD Number as indicated on the Specification tag sewn into the right pocket, which is rarely found intact.

USMC Woman's Reserve M1941

The M1941 Field Jacket was adopted by the United States Marine Corps Woman's Reserve. The cut and style were well suited for modification to suit the requirements of the Female component of the USMC . By all reports the M1941 became a very popular and stylish jacket for all duties the Women’s Reserve were assigned to.

USMC Woman's Reserve M1941

The jacket featured here is an unissued jacket as evidenced by the multiple “cutters tags” still attached, by staples, to the jacket. After issue to the soldier the cutters tags and staples were removed and they created discomfort in the spots they were attached.

USMC Woman's Reserve M1941

This jacket was manufactured by the Superior Coat Co, under contract No. 43352 dated February 21, 1944. This example was found in a huge crate of dozens of new unissued jackets. A later jacket made by Franz Mayer Co. dated January 1945 was also acquired.

M1941, Jacket, Field, OD, Arctic

An interesting field jacket design was the M1841 Arctic or Winter field jacket. It was basically a lengthened M1941 Field Jacket with the wool lining extending to the bottom the lengthened skirt. It was a popular design though did not achieve the same level of use as the standard shorter version, It has been suggested that this design lead to the M1943 Field Jacket.

M1941, Jacket, Field, OD, Arctic

The Jacket, Field OD, Arctic was assigned P.Q.D. Specification No. 97, and was entered into Quartermaster stock as 55-J-330 to 371, depending on size. Many features of this jacket can be found in later jacket designs.

M1942 Paratrooper Uniform (Jump)

The Paratrooper jump uniform was developed in 1940-41 as a special purpose suit for the new airborne arm of the Army infantry. Test Officer LTC William Pelham Yarborough of the Provisional Parachute Group, designed the paratrooper's boot, the paratrooper's uniform in 1941 as well as the parachutist's qualification badge. Several of the first officers in the paratroops also collaborated with the War department to help design the garment. The jump uniform was made from 8 oz. cotton twill. This fabric is also used for the shells of tankers, Arctic M41's, some Mackinaws and a handful of M41 Field jackets. The color was olive drab no. 3, which is often referred to as "khaki". The actual color varies widely from uniform to uniform- it ranges from grass stain green to a golden tan.

The jacket has 4 angled pockets- the lower ones being slightly larger than those on the breast. Small pockets for pens or pencils are provided inside the breast pockets. At the throat, a small pocket is built into the placket to hold a switchblade style pocket-knife. In case of being entangled in his parachute harness or suspension lines, this location would be accessible from either right or left side as the hip or jacket pockets woudl be covered by the parachute harness. Four air vents are provided in the armpits- early jackets used sewn eyelets while later ones tend to use metal grommets like HBT caps.

The Paratrooper jump trousers were very similar in cut to today's BDU trousers. The shell was the same 8 oz. twill as the jacket and the pocketing was white, unbleached twill or poplin. Belt loops and buttons for suspenders were provided. On each hip was a large cargo pocket with a bellows. Two slash pockets were provided at the waist and two on the rear- the left one being the only one secured with a button. Early production jump trousers had a V-shaped panel of wool knit at the cuff to facilitate tucking them into jump boots. Later trousers dispensed with this feature and had a simple, slightly tapered ankle with binding.

The paratrooper jump uniform was in production for a little over a year (1942 to 1943), during which time deficiencies were encountered. There are modified versions of the coat and trousers that had reinforced pockets. The 8 oz. twill was found to be adequate for the body of the jacket though the pockets did have a tendency to tear open upon landing. The M1942 was replaced by teh M1943 field jacket, yet meny paratroopers kept the M1942

M1942 Coat, Paratrooper, Jump

The standard production version has plain pockets with no reinforcing. The Knife pocket at the collar can be seen in this images with details below.

M1942 Coat, Paratrooper, Jump

The Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot Specification Number of 114 is dated Dec. 30, 1941. Sigmund Eisner was a primary contractor who produced the coat under contract number W669-qm-22745, dated Nov. 6, 1942. The Quartermaster stock number was 55-C-358...the last two digits referred to the size.

M1942 Coat, Paratrooper, Jump

The clean lines of the M1942 made it a very popular coat. The Bi-Swing back can be seen here and in the detail photos below

M1942 Coat Details

Large Upper Bellows Pocket

Airborne Tab and Flattened view of Upper Pocket

Hidden Pocket For Switch-Blade Knife

Bi-Swing Back

M1942 Trousers, Paratrooper, Jump

M1942 Trousers, Paratrooper, Jump

The trousers were issued as part of the Paratrooper uniform and were constructed of the same material as the coat. Some version has reinforced pockets, or replaced pockets with heavier material.

M1942 Trousers, Paratrooper, Jump

The Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot specification tag indicates this is an early first pattern set of trousers. Later variants had a more detailed tag with maker, contract, specification, etc.

M1942 Trousers, Paratrooper, Jump

The inserted triangular panel is only seen on the early first pattern trousers. Later variants featured a heavy tapered cuff, to facilitate wearing of the Jump Boot and blousing of the trousers.

M1942 Trousers, Paratrooper, Jump

The large bellowed pocket ifs seen here as well as the cotton insert at the cuff.

U.S. Army Field Jacket M-1943

Between 1938 and 1942 there were a large number of specialized uniforms intended for unique campaign duty. The complexity of this vast array of uniform types had the effect of complicating the storage, and distribution of these articles of clothing. The office of the Quartermaster Corps (OQMC) launched a research program in 1942 that would address this and lead to the development of a standardized uniform. As a result of this research important points were noted that eventually were used in the production of a new uniform. To paraphrase, the new uniform would be suitable for all climates experienced in combat zones, it would have sufficient pocket space to carry immediate material for a day in combat and was to be resistant and trim in appearance and fit. This new outfit, the M1943 consisted of very basic elements, including a Jacket, jacket hood and cotton trousers. In addition to this it also included a Cape with visor, cap and wool field trousers worn under the cotton outer trousers. The jacket, hood and trousers were made of a waterproof satin cotton of 9 oz per yard, the jacket was fitted with four pockets all of which were dyed in Olive Drab No. 7 color. The first M-1943 type combat field jacket was created in May 1943 and its form remains identical to all version that followed with minor variations. It was assigned the QMC Tentative Specification PQD No. 370 of May 29^th 1943 and was officially adopted on June 30^th, 1943 then standardized on August 12^th, 1943. Although it took through the middle of 1944 till it was distributed to troops in the field. Any troops embarking for Europe during this time were issued this coat as well.

M-1943, P.Q.D. 370-B

This early example of the M1943 Field Jacket follows the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot (P.Q.D.) specification No. 370B dated July 9, 1943

M-1943, P.Q.D. 370-B

The Specification tag indicates the P.Q.D. Specification 370-B, adopted July 9^th, 1943 and was only contracted for two days between July 29^th to 31^st, 1943. There were only seven manufacturers contracted for this variant of the M1943 jacket; North Jersey Leather Coat Co, Inc was the last contracted company under Purchase Order number 710 dated July 31^st, 1943.

M-1943, P.Q.D. 370-B

A feature of t his jacket is the light colored interior lining and lack of collar tag indicated size and jacket information. The size is stamped in the upper collar area. This jacket was produced in 8 distinct sizes (34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48) with regular and long lengths being made in 5 of those sizes.

M-1943, P.Q.D. 370-E

The M1943, P.Q.D. 370-E featured a dark olive lining known as OD-7, which was a change from earlier variants.

M-1943, P.Q.D. 370-E

This was the first M1943 variant Type III, with full jacket instructions printed on the inside upper collar. Early variants (Type II) of this Specification, 370-E, also used a printed label.

M-1943, P.Q.D. 370-E

A late war contracted M1943, although the war continued till September, hostilities in Europe ended beginning of May 1945. This Jacket was contracted May 29, 1945 under teh P.Q.D. Specification of 370-E dated January 13, 1945 with a Pattern Change (B) dated August 1, 1944.

M-1943 Field Jacket, Woman's, P.Q.D. No. 407

Following the adoption of an M-1943 type combat suit to replace all specific US Army outfits, the Stewardship Offices (OQMC) are also developing a version of this outfit for the female staff. As with the men’s M1943 uniform the women’s version was made of a waterproof satin cotton of 9 oz per yard, the jacket was fitted with four pockets all of which were dyed in Olive Drab No. 7 color. This model is specific to this new army corps (Women's Army Corps) which was adopted on November 29, 1943, under the specifications of QMC Tentative Specification PQD No. 407.

M-1943 Field Jacket, Woman's, P.Q.D. No. 407

There were only 10 manufacturers who produced the jacket under 14 contracts issued from January 11, 1944 to November 20, 1944.

The jacket pictured here was made by Harold Kolbert Co, under purchase order 7613, dated February 19, 1944, one of three companies contracted on that date.

M-1943 Field Jacket, Woman's, P.Q.D. No. 407

There were no other sub-variants of this jacket and all manufacturers used this specification. Two interesting points should be noted. The interior of the jacket had shoulder pads added in order to square the shoulders and perfect the outward silhouette. Samples of this jacket have been found with the shoulder pads removed. The sizing of the jackets follows common women’s sizing with sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 with short, regular and long lengths. After size 18 the common men’s sized were used, 38, 40 and 42 only in regular and long lengths.

M1943, MQ-1 Field Jacket

At the end of World War Two all contracts for Field jackets were cancelled as production of early to mid 1945 was substantial. The last contract for the M1943 jacket was issued in September and the Quartermaster ended upon with a huge stock of jackets that were issued and further refined to incorporate internal buttons for the Jacket Liner. Since this was an added feature and new jacket Specification was approved and new jackets began production under No. 6-370 dated October 3, 1947. This new jacket, M1943 MQ-1 continued in production until being replace by the M1950 variation.

M-1943 Field Jacket, MQ-1

The MQ-1 was a short lived variant of the M1943. The jacket was essentially an M1943 that accommodated the wearing a jacket liner for cold weather operations

M-1943 Field Jacket, MQ-1

Of note is the use of the Pattern date August 1, 1944, which was the earlier M1943 Pattern B. The Specification 6-370 was accepted by the Quartermaster on October 3, 1947. This jacket was contracted on October 18, 1948. On December 12, 1949 the 6-370 Specification was superseded by MIL-J-843.

M-1943 Field Jacket, MQ-1

A clear view of the internal buttons of the particular M1943 field jacket variant. The buttons were intended for fitting an internal pile or shearling style liner.

United States Air Force Uniforms, 1950 to Current

At the end of World War Two, the U.S. Army Air Force had suggested they become a separate entity from the U.S Army United States Army. After considerable discussion this re-assignment was approved by the War Department this forming the United States Air Force, which is still in existence today. In order to provide a unique identity the color of the uniforms were changed from the olive Drab of the U.S. Army to a distinctive Medium Blue known as Blue-84. This change occurred in 1948 and all service uniforms were immediately being contracted and produced in the new color scheme. In addition the Flight Uniforms were also changed from the Olive Green to a deep Royal Blue. See the United State Air Force page for more interesting artifacts.

Jackets, Wool, Blue 84

Page updated

Google Sites

Report abuse