A vertically oriented, black-framed illuminated display presents a reproduced newspaper front page titled "EL POPULAR," dated September 12, 1973, from Montevideo, Uruguay

A vertically oriented, black-framed illuminated display presents a reproduced newspaper front page titled "EL POPULAR," dated September 12, 1973, from Montevideo, Uruguay. The dominant headline, in large, distressed black letters, reads "ALLENDE MUERTO GORILAZO EN CHILE," set against a white background with a subtle purple-blue gradient at the top. Below the masthead, sub-headlines announce a "Golpe Fascista" (Fascist Coup) against a "Gobierno Electo por el Pueblo" (Government Elected by the People). The main text column details key events of the Chilean coup, including the bombing of La Moneda and Allende's residence, six hours of combat in downtown Santiago, numerous dead and wounded, arrests, martial law, General Pinochet's role as head of the coup and military junta, and mentions of US complacency and global repudiation. A color photograph on the right side of the page depicts Salvador Allende, a man wearing glasses and a dark suit, adorned with the Chilean presidential sash. Below the main article, a black-and-white horizontal photograph shows a street scene with a large banner displaying text partially legible as "...LIBRE...Y PORUNA PATRIA JUSTA, SOBERANA." To the right of this image, a headline states, "LA UNIVERSIDAD SE DEFINE HOY POR LIBERTADES Y AUTONOMIA." The bottom of the page includes the text "CANCELAN DEUDAS DE FRIGORIFICOS CON MAS CREDITOS." The display is situated indoors against a dark, vertically grooved or paneled wall, which appears to be dark green or brown. A small numbered marker "11)" is visible on the wall to the upper right of the display frame. The scene is located in Santiago, Chile, and functions as a historical exhibit, likely within a museum or memorial context, given the detailed presentation of the 1973 Chilean coup.