davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

"Forthly, 1 visited the Zionist Or
ganization where / was surprised to
find none Of the fine mahogany furni-
ture or oriental rugs l had been en-
ccuraged to anticipate, but ordinarily
plain fittings and a spirit Of hustle and
hustle that was pleasure to behold.
Every one was busy settling some prob
lem or other, Of which there are many
cropping up daily. too many to be cas-
lily or quickly solved.
"There is much to be written al,Out
for there have been many things ac-
complished. New life is seen all around.
Some two hundred houses have been
built in Jerusalem alone. Hundreds
have sprung up In Tel Aviv, the wonder
city of the land. Many houses are
finished or In process of being finished
in other cities.
New Industries have been estab-
lished. AL in all. more has been done
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

in the past four years than in the four
hundred years of Turkish and Arab
rule. OF course, much more could
have been done, had the funds to work
with been forthcoming But If we in
America. all dc our full duty. we can
accomplish here that which we wish to
accomplish.
Lack of U. s. Funds Felt.
Economic conditions are not of the
best here at present. due no doubt to
the shortage of funds coming from
America last year, but they should
shortly right themselves. Industry is
also slowly establishing itself here and
it should grow hand in hand with agri-
culture, as one is ladly i'm need of the
other.
Il am sure that the more people COM
ing to see the country, the sooner our
Land will be rebuilt and rcpopulated.
so thut in IA few years Palestine will
be in reality II Jewish National Home"
This is the first-hand testimony of
Palestine promise and conditions, not
of an impractical dreamer, but of II
very successful American business man.
The Keren HayesOd campaign now
being conducted in Denver is in direct
response and hears direct relation to
Palestinian conditions. The funds are
needed to take away from the Ukraine
and the other centers of Jewish perse-
cution in Europe those Chaluzim who
desire to go to Palestine as the only
avenue of escape from unbearable con
ditions where they now live, to estab-
lish them i'll their new Palestinian
home and to provide industries and
land for them to work with.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

care for the Jewish refugees whose only
haven from persecution in some Eu-
ropean lands is in Palestine.
Palestine News Received
At meeting of workers Wednesday
noon, DR. c. ID. Spivak read letter
he received from Jerusalem. under date
Of May Z. from william Topis, we'll
known eastern manufacturer now In
Palestine, relating an eyewitness story
Of the progress of the ancient Jewish
homeland toward reconstruction.
As an American business man.
wrote Mr.. TOpkis, Il have come here OF
my own accord, not to investigate but
to see with my own eyes what is trans
piring here. l have been here about
two months. Firstly, 1 visited about
30 colonies out of the 50 already estab-
lished. 1 saw both the cooperative
ones and the ones where the individual
owns his home and land. A finer set of
men and women (cllaluzim between the
ages of twenty and thirty one could
not possible find anywhere. They are
absolutely sincere in their desire to
make good on the land. They will
surely make good, certainly more quick
ly when the experimental stage is past
and better way found for marketing
their produce.
Secondly, 1 visited many schools.
These are fine and up-to-date. The edu-
cational system installed here is bring
ing into being future generation of
which we can well be proud.
Thirdly, / visited hospitals conduct
ed by the Hadassah Medical Unit, and
Found wonderful work being accom-
plished there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

mddleage at 1910
clothes Altogether looked
living
u
She did a
HayesOd She
dollars lily their SURPRISE 1t
She left r. general nyesOd
81
But early life Catholic
Jewish
people.
Jewish BIRTH Jewish blood
my as a 1 a
This The
fold
OF
The There still is time
1919 There still is time
do duty
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
EDITORIALS
GREETINGS TO THE DELEGATES OF THE JEWISH
CONSUNGPTIvE RELIEF

Life great gift and years discretion
naturally ask selves what is the greatest blessing of life
Every felt that cheerful healthy mind
sunny day. which sheds its brightness all around and
choose make of this world brighter health
happier only for ourselves but for Others because
happy ourselves most eectual contribution to the happ
Those who have thorough going advocates
cooperation small who believers for bulwark
of strength for the view with pride the result of
their sympathetic help this week when the Nntsenh Annual
tonat Convention Of the Jewish Constructive Relief Society WIN
be held in Denver.
The crowning feature win Dedication of the Main
Medical Building the gift Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF New York
will welcome the noted visiting delegates and
the steady growth of this institution
not fail to notice that lives lost thru
and lack of funds We that the
afflicted prolonged saved by just such
R. and thru the generosity and reunmeratve
these visiting delegates and the public from all
the country that the vast and growing greatness this
is made possible.
The analysis growth of this wonderful instu
tion building the greatness
building costing $35000O 08 of land thirtfour
each than the four original tents
bned; five auxiliary buildings for patents nurses home;
kitchen and dining staff building administration
building and employees building; artesian WELL power
laundry dairy building chicken houses stables
u Meteorological station and Xay department
is a marked guarantee of what be accomplished.
The decision represented by this meeting mpor
the plea to the for funds urgent and
perave matter of life and DEATH If wonderful and bene
fetal institution not thru lack of funds give help and
to the deserving SICK thru the cooperation the public must
then the possibility who though alert
the watch ready danger silently and
covey constitutes to the future health of thousands
of unortunaes Fresh air cordial of ncredtabe virtue.
when consider the marvellous compexy of bodily
zaion it is Strange that harp of thousand strings should
tune long, yet with reasonable most
this wonderful organization in health With this lesson
let the Jewish heart of today out its long inspiring
of love and charity bringing to the suffering the wonderful
blessings that lay about all the time This brings
the words of Longfeow Life without health burden with
health it is a joy and gladness."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

1t doesn't sound reasonable, but
Benjainin Brodsky of Venice. Cal,
holds the distinction of being the only
newspaper proprietor who can neither
read nor write. A Russian by birth,
brodsky has been so busy making
money during his eighteen years in this
country that lie has been forced to
neglect his schooling. His paper is read
to him daily by his secretary, Walter
Hughes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
PSoerass Outlined for the Convsntion o1
the Jevish Consun,ptiUss' Rslief
Society Beginning jams 8th
Friday, yuu,e 8

Friday. June
s 700 p. M.-Kabolas Shabos at Beth
Medrash Hagodol, corner 10th and
Gnylcrd streets.
Sermon: Rabbi II. Popkin of New
Bedford, Mass.
Cantor: Rev. s. Kwartin.
Saturday, June
10 100 A.. M--Services ut B. NJ. II.
Synagogue.
Sermon: Rabbi G. H. Kauvar.
Cantor: Rev s. Kwartin.
$40 +. M.-ReceptiOn and Dance,
Brown Palace Hotel Ballroom.
Greetings to the Delegates, Mrs. 1.
Rude.
Music BY Ben GOOdman's Orchestra.
Refreshments,
Sunday, June 10
10 90 A. M.-Opening Of Convention.
Solarium Of the Sanatorium JCRS,
Sanatorium, Colo.
DIR. Philip HillkOwitz, presiding.
Presidents Address.
appointment of Committees: Creden-
tiaIs, Resolutions, Nomination. Re-
vision of Constitution and BYLAWS.
Report of Treasurer, Ben Grimes.
Report of Finance Committee, II. II.
Frumess, Auditor.
Report Of the Building Committee,
II. ]. Schwartz, Chairman.
Report of the Medical Advisory
Board, DIR. A. 8. Taussig.
Report of the Press and Propaganda
Committee, Max ID. Newsletter, Chair-
man..
Report of the House Committee, ]. B.
Pizer. Chairman.
Report Of the Agricultural Commit
tee, ID. H. Krohn, Chairman pro tenn.
REPORT Of the Instruction and Re-
creation Committee, Mrs. I. J. Ko-
linsky, Chairman.
Report Of the Admission Dismission
Committee, DIR. E. Friedman, Chair
man.
Vital Statistics Of the population In
the SanatOrium In 1922. =. +. Dis
rnelly, Chairman.
Report Of the Superintendent. DIR. 1.
ID. Bronfin.
for delegates and
their families In the st. Louis Ladies'
Auxiliary Star Building.
:OO r, MA tour of inspection
through the Sanatorium, conducted
by Drs. Bronfin and Spivak.
DedieatOFy Ceremonies
Music byJunior Reserve Band. Eugene
Lilly, Bandmaster)
; 90 r. Adjudication Of New York
Ladies' Auxiliary building ut sana-
toriun. II. J. Schwartz, presiding.
Invocation: Rabbi c. II. Kauvar.
Address of Welcome, II. ]. Schwartz.
Music, America.
Address, Professor Hale Smith, re-
presenting His Excellency the Gov
ernor of the State Of Colorado.
Address. Hon. Benjamin F. Staple
ton, Mayor of Denver, Colorado.
Music, Selected.
Greetings. Rabbi W. s. Friedman.
President Of the National Jewish
Hospital of Consumptives.
Greetings, Hon. W. l.. Boatright,
District Attorney, representing JEFF
ferson County.
Greetings from st. Louis Auxiliary
JCRS, Mrs. Morris Friedman, Pre-
sident. A&V
Erecting from the Patients of the Sa-
natorium of the Jewish Consumptives'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Miss Judith Soils Cohen. daughter
of DIR. ]. SolisCohen of Philadelphia,
is mentined by Edward ]. O'Brien in
his "The Best Short Stories of 1922"
in the list of American authors who
have produced stories of distinction.
The story indexed is .The Lost Maga-
zine published in the Jewish Forum
for January, 1922.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

joined in an appeal to the public opin-
ion of the world against "persecution
of religion in Russia and the arrest
and execution of religious authori-
ties" says an Associated Press dis
patch today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

y
ed ina anon-Jewish
atmosphere, on Friday afternoon
one could see Aaron desert his
post, go home, take his every
day clothes of, (bigdai chol) don
his Saturday clothes (bigdai
Shabas) and be ready to accept
the Sabbath.
The Sabbath was dearer to
Aaron then all the luxuries in
the world. No prettier sight to
be seen than Aaron Dubkes on
Friday night, when Aaron with
his "shtremel" ON his head, sit
ting at the head of the table,
surrounded by his devoted wife
and beautiful children, the table
set Shabasdik with the brass
candle sticks shining brightly,
reciting the Sabatic poems. It
was unbelievable to think that
Aaron Dubkes who worked so
hard all week to earn his liveli-
hood, could allow himself the
pleasure of forgetting the every
day worries and spiritually de-
vote himself to the holiness of
the Sabbath (Kadushas Hasha-
bas)).
Aaron Dubkes was employed
as clerk with number of other
Jews by a large building concern
in q little town in Poland. Wages
did not amount to very much,
but Aaron as a good Chassid
satisfied himself with the little
he received and felt content just
so he could observe the Shabas.
Things went smoothly until
the concern employed an effic-
iency expert who, although q
Jew, did not believe in the old
Jewish traditions. Among the
first changes that he made was
to order all employees to report
for work on Saturdays or forfeit
their jobs.
To most of the Jewish en-
ployees, the job meant to them
bread and butter and they felt
compelled to accept the PROPOSE
tion. But not so Aaron Dubkes.
Quietly and calmly, he sacrificed
his job, believing that "He who
gives life, will also supply the
food" (Mon dayoiv chaiyai yo-
neiv mizaineh).
Naturally having been dis
charged from the position he
held for many years he was fore
ed to report to the main Office
and give a report of his records,
files, etc. The manager of the
entire business, was indeed
greatly surprised to hear that
one of his best employees was
giving up the clerkship and
called Aaron into his office de-
an explanation for his
conduct. Thereupon Aaron
Dubkes explained to him that he
could not possibly keep the posi-
ton if it would interfere with
his Sabbath as the Sabbath
meant everything to him. The
manager was very much i'm
pressed at Aaron's faithfulness
and thought that man as good
and true as Aaron deserved a re-
ward. He therefore, did not give
him back his original job but,
promoted him to a higher posi-
ton where it was not necessary
to work on Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Aaron Dubkes
was a strict OBJ
server of the Sab
b a t h, although
during the week,
he t ra n s a c ted
most of his busi-
ness with n o n
Jews for he work.
ed inanon-Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
ID, MORRIs sAREMsKY

the good people who have to Denver to
housed their Institutions realize the of
holy their modesy born of the spirit of
something relieve the suffering Of their fellow and
probably the least thought to the that
living examples of the foundation Judaism
always been known and will be
readiness only
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Relief Society, Mr.. Isadore Heilber-
ger.
Dressings from the Springfield Ladies'
Auxiliary, Mrs. Rose Palmer. Pre-
siilent.
Renarks. DIR. ]. d. Bronfin, Super
intendent JCRS.
Presentation of the New York Ladies'
Auxiliary Building by Mrs. L. Bloch,
President Of the New York Ladies'
Auxiliary JCRS.
Acceptance of the New York Ladies'
Auxiliary Building by DIR. Philip
Hillkowitx, President JCRS.
Music. Star Spapgled Banner.
Banquet
Z 100 p. M.-Banquet In the Dining hall
of the sanatorium JCRS, rendered
by the BOarsl Of Trustees to the Pre-
sident Of the New York Ladies' Aux.
iliury JCRS and the Delegates to
the Nineteenth Annual Convention.
Chairman Arrangements Committee.
II. II. Freumcss.
Toastmaster, Philip Hornbein.
Automobiles will be in waiting to
convey the delegates from the Brown
Palace Hotel to the Sanatorium on
Sunday morning at O'Clock and
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
Monday, June IL
At Solarium, JCRs, Sanatorium, Colo.
10 90 A. M.-Round table discussion,
Mrs. Louis Bloch, New York, pre-
siding.
Reports of Committees.
Election Of members of the Board Of
Trustees JCRS to take the place Of
the following whose terms expire:
Louis Robinson, deceased; Ben Gri-
mes. /. Rude, II. J. Schwartx.
90 p. M.-Luncheon.
:OO r. M-Sightseeing trip. picnic,
Lookout Mountain. Automobiles start
from Solarium mt Sanatorium JCRS,
Sanatorium, Colo.
Tuesday, juno IL
Sanatorium, Coloado.
II 90 A M.-Unvelling Of the Tablet
ecreted by tile JCRs In honor Of the
New York ladies Auxiliary.
. 100 p. M.-Detiication Of the following
Endowed Beds:
Beds to be dedicated June II, 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Birnbaum. New York,
NJ
Iir. and Mrs Henry and Annie Boden-
heimer, New York, n. Y.
Joshua Cowen, New York, n. u. in
memory Of Hyman Nathan Cohen.
Dallas Section Council Of Jewish
Women. Dallas Texas.
u. L. Farber, My. In memory Of wife
Rebecca. ati- ~. -. s
samuel and Hyman Feldmnn, New
York. n. Y, In memory OF mother.
Rachel.
Rosetta and Marco F1eischman. New
York, n. Y.
}. A. Freedman. Ney York, N. Y. in
memory Of father. Jacob L. Freed
man.
Norris Goldman, st. Louis, Mo-. in
memory of his wife. Sidonin X. Cold
man, and his son. jerome l.. Coli
man.
dr. and Mrs. Jack Goldston. New York,
n. Y, in memory Of their daughter,
Rosaliad Cecilia Collision.
rhe Goodman Family, New York, n.
Y, in memory OF Augustus and Clara
Goodman.
rhe Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, New
Britain, Conn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
DENOUNCE SOVIET PERSE-
CUTION OF CHURCH AND
SYNAGOG.

New York-Representatives of
every religion known in France have
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Chassitlissn
By NORRIS sAREMsKY.
tcontiuued from hast week,
Shonsar Shabos

Aaron Dubkes
Evening star., 1923-11-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

eohtlnueI.
PLUMBING. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING
Ing there is Carlow & FRY. Main 1881
1011 Fl NV
PLUMBING AND HEATING-John r. Guern
~ Z. Cap: ST.. LING. 3117-Steam and hot
Mater. Mater hera,ing r plumbing. boiler and power
our speciality Quick service in emergency
cases When You think Of plumbing think Of
CAROW FRY. 1O11 II at. NV. Main 1851.
PROPERTIES REPAIRED: STORE AND
office fixtures. J.. RowELL'S wooDsHOr.
10 md 81. NV. Franklin 1342-w
ROOMS PApERED, 81 Up; FINEST WORK.
J. A. JONES, lfi Francis ST. Sc Fr 1880.
SLIP SdiL, coyERs FOR All CARS; SAVE gP gP
TNGToN AUTo Tor co. i227 n. :. ave-
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEAT lNt. W. II
sudduth, 30l2i4 ST., West 2915: 81 years
open shop. Estimates given.
TIMING. roofing, pipeless furnaces Installed; !;
SilAEfFER & M0WEN. 1o15 9th ST NV.
IlNN1NG, heating; furnaces, ranges. latrobes
rrpaired; Johhing a spec: low rates. Line.
s28l Nat. Sheet Metal Co. 1855 X sc.
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mntz repairs trunks
leather bags, ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mntz 93s ST. Main 3dSS
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. SOC UP:
hung free: Will call with samples BUTLER
4 son, 1000 LIST st. Line. 696sR.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general clean
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co, Inc. NJ. 525s. 904 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES Good quail
ity opaque shades fitted TO your windows, S3c
free. We will call with samples KLEE-
RLATT. l1th and ii SITS. Lincoln SO.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
HELP MALE

10Y About Iii years old white. to help on
automobile. Apply 12th ST. entrance. Rren-
tsnu's. 12th and T. Sts
Evening star., 1923-11-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES


BOYD SHORTHAND In 80 days. easy to learn
touch type ewriting positions for graduates.
Boyd School for Secretaries. 1888 G. Main 2s76
de10s
CIVIL SERVICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
ply aud typewriting Dec. IL and Jan. 8;
tuition, s.. Special instruction, beginning to-
day. for statistical examination and calculat t
ing machine examinations. Day and night
classes. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
&c cor 18th and NV Franklin 20SO.
CAN YOU MAKE MAP DRAwINGSf We
train you during your spare time. day or eve
ming, by personal instruction to become an eN-
pert Topographic craftsman in to months.
Mechanical and Architectural Drafting courses
also Start now. Write. call or phone for
new catalog and ful: particulars. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 18th and sts. NV
North 272
LEARN TO WRITE SALES LETTERS-Splen-
did positions await those able TO write letters
that sell Durant course of study Will teach
yuu rapidly. Total cost So, with money-back
guarantee if not satisfied after first lesson.
Write for descriptive folder. Sales Literature,
Inc It'll Water St. New York city.
NEW CLASS IN TELEPHONE SWITCH
hoard operating forming Dec. 3. Last class
until after Jan 1. Don't put OF. Enroll now.
I.c prepared for position first Of new year
C,ford bldg. cor. 18th st. between N \. ave-
SEd ii ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued,

DESIGNING, DRESSMAKING. MILLINERY
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY. new address. S0i
l7th st NV. FIR. I475.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and WON.
en-; nationwide demand In all departments
hotels. tea rooms. cafeteras. clubs, apart
ment houses: uncrowded field: fine living.
quick advancement: methods indorsed-
our students employed by leading hotels every
where Open evenings. Gail for particulars
Lewis Hotel Training School. 1910 n. Y. ave.
RADIO a MOST FASCINATING STUDY.
offering the only vocation with positions al
ways open at good salaries. Let us train you.
Class Stnrting will complete course in
June. LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE, 400 9th.
30s
WIRELESS all day Thursday ttoinor-
row. for enrolimentS in class just
7" tn1~h our course in June: tuition. $3.50
week: positions always open for gradu-
atcs az good salaries: drop in and have a
talk with us. Loomis Radio College, 405 9th
Evening star., 1923-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES al! kinds; best prices paid. A. y.
every kind anything you have 10 sell. Groce'.
11th and NV. Phone Franklin s33 or postal
| CLUTHEs-Will pay highest prlccs for ladies'
spd s i a flo1hss fhone Sor 4s
! cLoTHING-Win call in my unlettered auto
mobile. city or suburbs, and nay you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's ebildren's dis
| carded clothing Of all descriptions. Address
efs 9s'sa st. or NV sh0ns North Tsi i7oo. can nee ZOO
CLoTHES--H ighest prices paid for mems old
st. Main 5s4o. 3-
CL0THING-Will pay highest prices for mems
stein. 1929 eth st. NV. North 2O7i-J. 4'
S1a9. sSe- pr@ rs AID s rs.S,RihF $50
DIAMONDS. old gold, .llver, bought for cash.
Louis Abrahams. sl5 st. NV
DIAMONDS. Jewelry ana old gold bought for
! II and IS. 91s ST NV. Main 845S. 9.
! FEATHER BEDS and furniture. hest prices
paid. Square Deal Eur FaGniture Co.. sol Eye st
n W. Phone Main 5,S6
used furniture: also player-piano good up
right piano. Call Franklin sae2 30'
FURNITUkE-If you have any furniture or
other goods to sell "a and o you want want to 20, obtain tain
at. NV. Phone Franklin 2015.
FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles bought
and sold Best prices paid. Prompt attention.
The Amer. Household Co., 713 18th st. NV.
Franklin 3403. 29s
FURNITURE OF all kinds wanted; best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co, 400 La ave, NV.
Phone Franklin 10o67. 29'
FI-RNITTRE-YounE couple will pay cash for
some furniture and rugs. Adams 3745. !.
rURNITURE--we buy household furniture
and Office fixtures. Money advanced on stor.
age Sachs Fura,sure nsnt Co., corner Sta ard d
FURNITURE-If you want to ont.n pest
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
laneOu,; c,lI NJ .,sh shapiro. 600 LOuisian, ave.
FURNITURE-N. Klr.tein, 800 sth st. NV
All kinds CT furniture wanted. Phone Frank.
EIRNITURE, pianos. carpets etc: Phone 4,
e20 Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITURE and household goods wanted:
yor will feel satisfied with prices pay 3.
Wesenherg. 4l8 10Th st NV. Main 59e1.
ssSs " watSne, rs and old
value paid. Selingers, 500 ut.
JEWELRY. diamonds. gold. silver platinum
and artificial teeth. ID. Alpher. So7 q 1t. NV.
MAHOGANY FIAT Tor DESK and IytpewTIt-
ing desk of same; also partition for real estate
nliic". l.. NJ King. @l3 John Marshall pl NV.
PhoH" Tr "Io
| MEMS cLoTnEs BOUGHT We are prompt
buyers a"u pay the high dollar Auto calls
! Justh's old stand. ~" u. Main 4145
OLD GoLD-Bring us your old gola. sIiver
platinum. diamonds: also discarded jewelry
We need them IN our manufacturing dept. VIII
pay highest prices a: Kahn. Inc. s35 + st.
TIhNO-rhe Bible Institute OF Washing ton
needs piano, Hnd needs & now: any one
That can spare Il plano for the institute phone
Franklin 3'hIf.
Planes ana vlctrolas. oId gold, s..ver. dis.
rrords and iewelry. A. +. Arnold 1923 G 81
NV. Main SIT3.
WATCHES. jeweIry. clocks TO repair. all work
guaranteed; prices moderate 4. X. Richter
SO 9th NV. bet. II ard I Franklin E4ai
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

! Recommendations visible. very lat.
est. perfect condition: will sacrifice for ca ash:
| just cost $50; owner transferred. See Mr..
| Laznrofr 1928 7th 81. NV