Stake attention in this memory
This image displays a black and white newspaper page from the Argentine publication "CLARIN," dated Wednesday, September 12, 1973. The page, labeled "Página 24" and "INTERNACIONALES," features a prominent headline: "CHILE: ALLENDE FUE DERROCADO" (Chile: Allende was Overthrown). A large black and white photograph occupies the right side of the page. This photograph, identified by a small caption as taken on "24 DE OCTUBRE DE 1970," depicts Salvador Allende assuming the presidency of Chile, with Eduardo Frei also present. The scene is set indoors, within a formal government building, specifically La Moneda Palace in Santiago, Chile, as indicated by the caption. In the photograph, a bespectacled Salvador Allende, wearing a dark suit and tie, is the central figure, looking downwards and appearing to adjust his tie or jacket. He is flanked by at least two other men in dark suits, one of whom (Eduardo Frei) is partially visible to Allende's left, observing him. The background suggests an official, possibly wood-paneled, interior with other individuals vaguely visible. The remainder of the page is filled with densely printed Spanish text, detailing the overthrow of Allende's government, the events of the military coup, and related political developments. The text is organized into multiple columns with various subheadings, including "Bombardeos" (Bombings) and "Proclama" (Proclamation), alongside smaller articles. The overall tone is matter-of-fact reporting on a significant political event. The newspaper page itself shows signs of age, with slight discoloration and visible grain from the printing process.
No transactions found
