Here is an newspaper article depicting the social and political climate around the time of the death of the leaving President of Haiti, General Tancrède Auguste, who had passed away and the new elected President of Haiti, Michel Oreste.
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Voici un article de journal décrivant le climat socio-politique de la période où le Président sortant, qui était décédé, Général Tancrède Auguste, et l’élection du nouveau président d’Haïti, Michel Oreste.
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Men yon batik journal ki dekri klima sosyo-politik ki te genyen nan moman sa a, kote prezidan ki te kite pouvwa, pou kòz li te mouri, Jeneral Tancrède Auguste, ak eleksyon nouvo prezidan Ayiti, Michel Oreste.
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Source: The California Digital Newspaper Collection
Publication: The San Francisco Call, Volume 113, Number 156, 5 May 1913 page 8
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Annexe:
1)Newspaper article (Full)
2) Newspaper article part 1 (zoomed)
3) part 2 (zoomed)
4) Francais p.1
5) Francais p.2
6) Kreyol p.1
7) Kreyol p.2
Mikaelle Cartright has a voice that’s like tropical silk. The New York-born, singer-songwriter has a jazzy style that recalls the styles of singers like Anita Baker with a little hint of Shirley Bassey. How did she develop her jazzy style? What role do her parents play in her support system as a singer-songwriter? Read on to find out. Kreyolicious: Your name is Mikaelle, no doubt stemming from the name Michael, which means Who Can Be Like God ? What is the most extraordinary thing that’s happened to your life that has had you saying the same phrase? Mikaelle Cartright: Correct, my name means “Who is like God”. My existence causes me to ask that constantly. My birth was a miracle. My mother almost lost me. She was placed on bed rest somewhere around the fourth month. The muscles of her uterus were giving out and the doctor said I was going to just fall out. The medication, some hormone treatment, was barely available and when Baby Doc fell, it was chaos. My mother was, thank God, ...
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