December 1, 1942 (4 pages)

2 a " Pac Two \ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, D . age — . a lecember 3, 1942. oe per Z DANGER AHEAD! : 7 It’s sagen Prk to be PROFESSIONAL . : ° ave you are } . Nevada City Nugget SSS tty Sao DIRECTORY . j 36. Save and help to save I catia vais apaiaate Ee beeea vital . LOOK _ rica. Buy your ten perDENTISTS gS ined by statute. Printed and Published , cent every pay day. : . pe Piee! eeavanes: ay Aetined by stacalé. Frente j tthe DR. JOHN R. BELL5 : DENTISTH. M. LEETE = = Editor anu it.-.-.Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS Published Semi-Weekly, Monday anu toursdiy . at Nevada City, California, and entered as m: . . 1 . . matter of the second class in the postoffive a° near future may be exaggerated in official minds. Right now. 40 per cent of the nation’s production is go“ ing for war. A few months hence. the war percentage will-rise to 60. Yet. it might be reasoned, if people’can still buy a maiority of the things they could buy a year ago—radios, electric shavers and clocks, for example—are matters sure to grow so tough if civilian goods production is:cut another 20 per cent? Matters will be tough—and how! The deceiving circumstance is that Americans have been buying luxuries from national shelves that were filled to overflowing back in 1941 and the very early manths of this year. Those shelves are running low. They aren't being replenished today — and when they become bare next year, the traditional standard of living will hit the toboggan. If the washing machine breaks down then, the housewife will have but one recourse, wash-board—if she has a wash-board! The facts are inexor. able! Yet nsychological preparedness for the change isn’t the essertial thing. after all. Protection of the basic standard for all American living—the standard of life as a free, sovereign community of 130,000,000 men, women and children under the Stars and Stripes—is all that is highly important now. To safeguard that standard for living, the American people will stand the gaff of privation, however tough. Everything sacrificed for victory may be rebuilt and regained after the war. Meanwhile—let the gadgets go! eeigtipeenenee weir nimi seen ONE YEAR OF WAR On Monday of next week will fall the first anniversary of a black day in American history—the attack on Pearl Harbor, On Tuesday, the United States will have been, officially at war one year.“on, in many respects. Thousands of deaths, men lost as prisoners, anxieties, griefs, military reverses, civilian sacrifices—all are inevitable in every year of every war. And victory seems far ahead at this time. A comparison of America’s position now, however, with her position at the end of the first year of the World War, shows that we are vastly better off now than we were then. At the: year’s end, in 1918, Russia had collapsed, Germany had concentrated all forces in the west, the tremendous _ Battle of the Somme, with Europe's fate in the balance. was ‘raging. Now, Germany has failed to escape the fate of fighting on two fronts. Russia has not failed. In 1918 American artillery units were obliged to borrow artillery from the French—so inadequate was our own production! Now. America is not only fully supplying her own new army with the best weapons of every type, but is producing and delivering vast armaments to her allies. America has far more troops under arms than in April. 1918—and they are better trained, more thoroughly seasoned. Hundreds of thousands of them have been in _ trainine longer than the entire period of our participation in the first World War. * Then,.in our inexperience and experimental haste, we built planes unfit to fly—built ships, in hundreds of instances, ‘so. unseaworthy that they never left port, and rotted in harbors until sold for junk. . Now, because industrial. and military brains profited by the lessons of '17-'18, America has built soundly as well as swiftly, and is on the way to creation, in the next year, of the finest fighting force in history, backed by a mighty industrial force of machines and workers. What this;nation has accomplished in one year of war is _ cause for confidence that America shall deyelop power to ~ achieve final victory. ' THE PRISONER’S SONG An official of the Government Requirements Division of the War Production Board visited San Quentin prison re‘mates stood straight and proud—for the first time ‘since they had entered prison—while a representative of the United States government looked upon the work of their hands and machines and found it good. . . When men of San Quentin were first asked by the warif any wished to volunteer for special work within the walls for the war effort, more men than could be used stepped forward. ~ Today more than 60 per cent of the 4600 men on parole in California are aiding in the war through service in the Army, war industry, the merchnt marine, agriculture construction. a . The material contribution of these men, with the manywer shortage acute, is considerable. Also of great worth, to nselves and to society, is the spiritual lift it must give them : active parts in the struggle of their native land for surLove of country is one of the deepest and strongest feelto the old} A year of war is never other than tragic to look back up-1. cently to inspect the prison’s war industries. Hundreds of in. . and . ; @ ings common to all men. It by no means follows that because a man has violated the laws of his country that he would riot willingly work or dje to defend it. It is good that a man may do service to the cause of his country’s freedom while he does penance to regain his own. ‘“The Star Spangled Banner’’ is the song of songs in the hearts of many men in prison cells. istmas 1942. share it ! : 4 day season. Recruit and veteran alike feel it. 24> Share your Christmas-holidays-with the boys in Service. It is the kindest, most sincere way to’show you care. Furloughs for the holidays have been restricted. Return to home will have to wait until Victory and Peace have been attained. There is a boy who will miss Christmas at Aunt Martha's up on the coast of Maine. There is a boy with a southern drawl who will miss-old Liza’s cooking. There is a ranch boy from Wyoming who will miss his Sis, home from college for the brief vacation. There are thousands of boys such as these—away from home, each one eager to meet home folks, talk to someone who reminds him of Dad or Mother or Uncle Hal or Aunt Cassie. And without fussing he'd like to be “one of the family” for a day. Adopt a son of Uncle Sam during the holidays. Call your local U.S. O. \PGE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY BUY MORE WAR BONDS — and — nts : 4S5XW—1242 : Complete may be. etal Aa: No ‘extra charges for the many details comprising our funeral services. Call us any time day or night for consultation —IN EVERY DETAIL é Regardless as to how simple or elaborate a service ~HOOPER & WEAVER AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass Valley. MORTICIANS . 246 South Church Street : ' ; Telephone 364 red. Nevada City, Calif, FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 Good Salary Workers in War Production Not Apply. — Need Service Station Salesmen Full or part time employment. H. WARD SHELDON Opportunity for valuable training ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Nevada City Broad Street Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUMERAL HOME The Holmes. Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. “Ambulance senvice at all hours. “Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. and employment. 17 years of age or over. Good Salary Standard Stations Ine. 112 Broad Street, Nevada City Phone 70. This solicitation is mot applicable to individuals engaged in a critical occupation in an essential War Production Activity as designed by the War Nevada City VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Manpower Commission. MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street ~ Phone 464 N : USED evada ‘City FURNITURE MINING ENGINEERS WANTED J. F. O°CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying e Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley Those unwanted pieces of furGRASS VALLEY niture you have can make ae money for you! We pay highest a DENTISTS cash prices for furniture of all . TTNER kinds. Please write us—giving _ DR. ROBT. W. DE your name, address, and telephone number. We will advise you when our appraiser will -call. Please write to HALE BROS, c/o Furniture Department X-RAY Facilities Available Hoars: 9:60-5:00. Evening appoint-ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass. Valley, Calif, DR. H. H. KEENE ° DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valley, Calif. Hours: 9th at K, Sacramento, Phone 996 ; : . California = D OCT ORS -_ {CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3: 7 to 8 p. m, Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley _S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. : 10-14-4tp : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHN BERTSCHE 214 Neal St., Grass ValJey WATCHMAKER Office Hours: 12-2 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1042 DANIEI L. HIRSCH, M. P PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, évenings 7-&§ P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEW LOCATION . Shaw’s Hill, eorner Highway and Catalpha Avenue. Former Santa Ye and Southern Pacific watch inspector. Years of experience. Bring your watches to me for repairing, cleaning and regulating. ; NEVADA CITY og ° . FRATERNAL’ AND. ft lers CLUB DIRECTORY i Seater = free : sah a * WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 Photo Finishing PORTRAITS pm MRS. HAL DRAPER, Pres. 107 Mill Street, Grass VaHey MRS. FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. Phone 3-W : = : : 5-7tf/1 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 : B. P. O. ELKS CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Meets every second Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. CARL HIERONIMUS, Exalted Ruler. Concr-te Material Pea Gravel Brick “4 Building Rock Fill Material \ » HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. . Grass Valley Rock .and San : Grass Va'ley Phone 45 HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythiati Castle, 232 Broad Stree‘ Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y i i —iE . OUSTOMAH LODGE, No. 16, I. O. O. F. ; Meets ever Tuesday ‘evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. CHESTER PETERSON, N. G. JONOTHAN PASCOE, Rec. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. 2 : if ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and paéching. Grass Valley 8-21-tf . PRINTING.2 GRASS VALLEY ROCK GET YOURS AT AND SAND WU GQ E T/7 Bank Stree: JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler ana Watchmaker. Years of experience. Former S. P, and Santa Fe watch inspector. Watch and Clock re pairing. 114% E. Main St. Grass Valley, in our new location. 1-29tf if EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ir Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radia Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf fos Phone 45 THE / a Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, ae 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES A. BURSELL, M. D. One year (In Advance) ..-.---2+----------+--$3.00 . Special Attention to spine. X-ray aS ae ee 80 conta 4 Mrs. A. Bursell, R. N. Assistant. ay Sweedish massage; hydrotherapy. S : 446 Broad Street, Nevada Cit 1 , Nevada City LET THE GADGETS GO! Phone 557 al The American standard of living, very soon after this B. W HUMMELT M. D. — oa . «, nation turns the corner of history into 1943, is due to slip ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . . down a precipice to an all time low that may leave Mr. and a F ot ee Broad Street . : hs ‘ : : : 10-12 a. m.: 2-5 p. m. Mrs. Average American jarred and gasping. After repeating aleswomen retin oe ee . that warning with increased emphasis of _ late, government WANTED © TG f ‘ spokesmen now express fear that the slow, gradual and quite Serviee Station RNEYS J ‘y : . Full or p ti ; 1s . bearable drop thus far from the peace-time sibs of cal Be iC CAR er i a ahah aie HARRY M. McKEE’* ' i i ictions for the ; ATTORNEY ! i led many people to think that current dire pre and experiences. Ages 19-35 prefer-. 295 Pine St., BpeC IIS ceulikoues

2 a " Pac Two \ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, D . age — . a lecember 3, 1942. oe per Z DANGER AHEAD! : 7 It’s sagen Prk to be PROFESSIONAL . : ° ave you are } . Nevada City Nugget SSS tty Sao DIRECTORY . j 36. Save and help to save I catia vais apaiaate Ee beeea vital . LOOK _ rica. Buy your ten perDENTISTS gS ined by statute. Printed and Published , cent every pay day. : . pe Piee! eeavanes: ay Aetined by stacalé. Frente j tthe DR. JOHN R. BELL5 : DENTISTH. M. LEETE = = Editor anu it.-.-.Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS Published Semi-Weekly, Monday anu toursdiy . at Nevada City, California, and entered as m: . . 1 . . matter of the second class in the postoffive a° near future may be exaggerated in official minds. Right now. 40 per cent of the nation’s production is go“ ing for war. A few months hence. the war percentage will-rise to 60. Yet. it might be reasoned, if people’can still buy a maiority of the things they could buy a year ago—radios, electric shavers and clocks, for example—are matters sure to grow so tough if civilian goods production is:cut another 20 per cent? Matters will be tough—and how! The deceiving circumstance is that Americans have been buying luxuries from national shelves that were filled to overflowing back in 1941 and the very early manths of this year. Those shelves are running low. They aren't being replenished today — and when they become bare next year, the traditional standard of living will hit the toboggan. If the washing machine breaks down then, the housewife will have but one recourse, wash-board—if she has a wash-board! The facts are inexor. able! Yet nsychological preparedness for the change isn’t the essertial thing. after all. Protection of the basic standard for all American living—the standard of life as a free, sovereign community of 130,000,000 men, women and children under the Stars and Stripes—is all that is highly important now. To safeguard that standard for living, the American people will stand the gaff of privation, however tough. Everything sacrificed for victory may be rebuilt and regained after the war. Meanwhile—let the gadgets go! eeigtipeenenee weir nimi seen ONE YEAR OF WAR On Monday of next week will fall the first anniversary of a black day in American history—the attack on Pearl Harbor, On Tuesday, the United States will have been, officially at war one year.“on, in many respects. Thousands of deaths, men lost as prisoners, anxieties, griefs, military reverses, civilian sacrifices—all are inevitable in every year of every war. And victory seems far ahead at this time. A comparison of America’s position now, however, with her position at the end of the first year of the World War, shows that we are vastly better off now than we were then. At the: year’s end, in 1918, Russia had collapsed, Germany had concentrated all forces in the west, the tremendous _ Battle of the Somme, with Europe's fate in the balance. was ‘raging. Now, Germany has failed to escape the fate of fighting on two fronts. Russia has not failed. In 1918 American artillery units were obliged to borrow artillery from the French—so inadequate was our own production! Now. America is not only fully supplying her own new army with the best weapons of every type, but is producing and delivering vast armaments to her allies. America has far more troops under arms than in April. 1918—and they are better trained, more thoroughly seasoned. Hundreds of thousands of them have been in _ trainine longer than the entire period of our participation in the first World War. * Then,.in our inexperience and experimental haste, we built planes unfit to fly—built ships, in hundreds of instances, ‘so. unseaworthy that they never left port, and rotted in harbors until sold for junk. . Now, because industrial. and military brains profited by the lessons of '17-'18, America has built soundly as well as swiftly, and is on the way to creation, in the next year, of the finest fighting force in history, backed by a mighty industrial force of machines and workers. What this;nation has accomplished in one year of war is _ cause for confidence that America shall deyelop power to ~ achieve final victory. ' THE PRISONER’S SONG An official of the Government Requirements Division of the War Production Board visited San Quentin prison re‘mates stood straight and proud—for the first time ‘since they had entered prison—while a representative of the United States government looked upon the work of their hands and machines and found it good. . . When men of San Quentin were first asked by the warif any wished to volunteer for special work within the walls for the war effort, more men than could be used stepped forward. ~ Today more than 60 per cent of the 4600 men on parole in California are aiding in the war through service in the Army, war industry, the merchnt marine, agriculture construction. a . The material contribution of these men, with the manywer shortage acute, is considerable. Also of great worth, to nselves and to society, is the spiritual lift it must give them : active parts in the struggle of their native land for surLove of country is one of the deepest and strongest feelto the old} A year of war is never other than tragic to look back up-1. cently to inspect the prison’s war industries. Hundreds of in. . and . ; @ ings common to all men. It by no means follows that because a man has violated the laws of his country that he would riot willingly work or dje to defend it. It is good that a man may do service to the cause of his country’s freedom while he does penance to regain his own. ‘“The Star Spangled Banner’’ is the song of songs in the hearts of many men in prison cells. istmas 1942.. share it ! : 4 day season. Recruit and veteran alike feel it. 24> Share your Christmas-holidays-with the boys in Service. It is the kindest, most sincere way to’show you care. Furloughs for the holidays have been restricted. Return to home will have to wait until Victory and Peace have been attained. There is a boy who will miss Christmas at Aunt Martha's up on the coast of Maine. There is a boy with a southern drawl who will miss-old Liza’s cooking. There is a ranch boy from Wyoming who will miss his Sis, home from college for the brief vacation. There are thousands of boys such as these—away from home, each one eager to meet home folks, talk to someone who reminds him of Dad or Mother or Uncle Hal or Aunt Cassie. And without fussing he'd like to be “one of the family” for a day. Adopt a son of Uncle Sam during the holidays. Call your local U.S. O. \PGE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY BUY MORE WAR BONDS — and — nts : 4S5XW—1242 : Complete may be. etal Aa: No ‘extra charges for the many details comprising our funeral services. Call us any time day or night for consultation —IN EVERY DETAIL é Regardless as to how simple or elaborate a service ~HOOPER & WEAVER AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass Valley. MORTICIANS . 246 South Church Street : ' ; Telephone 364 red. Nevada City, Calif, FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 Good Salary Workers in War Production Not Apply. — Need Service Station Salesmen Full or part time employment. H. WARD SHELDON Opportunity for valuable training ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Nevada City Broad Street Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUMERAL HOME The Holmes. Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. “Ambulance senvice at all hours. “Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. and employment.

17 years of age or over. Good Salary Standard Stations Ine. 112 Broad Street, Nevada City Phone 70. This solicitation is mot applicable to individuals engaged in a critical occupation in an essential War Production Activity as designed by the War Nevada City VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Manpower Commission. MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT 414 Nihell Street ~ Phone 464 N : USED evada ‘City FURNITURE MINING ENGINEERS WANTED J. F. O°CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying e Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley Those unwanted pieces of furGRASS VALLEY niture you have can make ae money for you! We pay highest a DENTISTS cash prices for furniture of all . TTNER kinds. Please write us—giving _ DR. ROBT. W. DE your name, address, and telephone number. We will advise you when our appraiser will -call. Please write to HALE BROS, c/o Furniture Department X-RAY Facilities Available Hoars: 9:60-5:00. Evening appoint-ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass. Valley, Calif, DR. H. H. KEENE ° DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valley, Calif. Hours: 9th at K, Sacramento, Phone 996 ; : . California = D OCT ORS -_ {CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3: 7 to 8 p. m, Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley _S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. : 10-14-4tp : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHN BERTSCHE 214 Neal St., Grass ValJey WATCHMAKER Office Hours: 12-2 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1042 DANIEI L. HIRSCH, M. P PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, évenings 7-&§ P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEW LOCATION . Shaw’s Hill, eorner Highway and Catalpha Avenue. Former Santa Ye and Southern Pacific watch inspector. Years of experience. Bring your watches to me for repairing, cleaning and regulating. ; NEVADA CITY og ° . FRATERNAL’ AND. ft lers CLUB DIRECTORY i Seater = free : sah a * WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 Photo Finishing PORTRAITS pm MRS. HAL DRAPER, Pres. 107 Mill Street, Grass VaHey MRS. FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. Phone 3-W : = : : 5-7tf/1 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 : B. P. O. ELKS CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Meets every second Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. CARL HIERONIMUS, Exalted Ruler. Concr-te Material Pea Gravel Brick “4 Building Rock Fill Material \ » HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. . Grass Valley Rock .and San : Grass Va'ley Phone 45 HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythiati Castle, 232 Broad Stree‘ Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y i i —iE . OUSTOMAH LODGE, No. 16, I. O. O. F. ; Meets ever Tuesday ‘evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. CHESTER PETERSON, N. G. JONOTHAN PASCOE, Rec. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. 2 : if ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and paéching. Grass Valley 8-21-tf . PRINTING.2 GRASS VALLEY ROCK GET YOURS AT AND SAND WU GQ E T/7 Bank Stree: JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler ana Watchmaker. Years of experience. Former S. P, and Santa Fe watch inspector. Watch and Clock re pairing. 114% E. Main St. Grass Valley, in our new location. 1-29tf if EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ir Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radia Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf fos Phone 45 THE / a Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, ae 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES A. BURSELL, M. D. One year (In Advance) ....-.---2+----------+--$3.00 . Special Attention to spine. X-ray aS ae ee 80 conta 4 Mrs. A. Bursell, R. N. Assistant. ay Sweedish massage; hydrotherapy. S : 446 Broad Street, Nevada Cit 1 , Nevada City LET THE GADGETS GO! Phone 557 al The American standard of living, very soon after this B. W HUMMELT M. D. — oa . «, nation turns the corner of history into 1943, is due to slip ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . . down a precipice to an all time low that may leave Mr. and a F ot ee Broad Street . : hs ‘ : : : 10-12 a. m.: 2-5 p. m. Mrs. Average American jarred and gasping. After repeating aleswomen retin oe ee . that warning with increased emphasis of _ late, government WANTED © TG f ‘ spokesmen now express fear that the slow, gradual and quite Serviee Station RNEYS J ‘y : . Full or p ti ; 1s . bearable drop thus far from the peace-time sibs of cal Be iC CAR er i a ahah aie HARRY M. McKEE’* ' i i ictions for the ; ATTORNEY ! i led many people to think that current dire pre and experiences. Ages 19-35 prefer-. 295 Pine St., BpeC IIS ceulikoues