... depictions, Sánchez Mármol's version of this story reveals a struggle riddled by accident, contingency, and incompetence, driven by rumor, deviousness, and bluster rather than principle. Petty local attachments override national aspirations, pragmatism covers up cowardice, women naturally support the enemy...

.... A second, fascinating section moves to the terrain of testimonial literature and its role in shaping historical memory. The key document here is Salvadoran poet and writer Roque Dalton’s biography cum testimonio of Miguel Mármol, based on a series of conversations carried out in Prague, Czechoslovakia...

...William Spence Robertson Copyright 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 San Martín y Bolívar en la entrevista de Guayaquil, a la luz de nuevos documentos definitivos . By Mármol Eduardo L. Colombres , ex-Embajador Argentino en el Perú. Prólogo del Doctor Carbia Rómulo D...

... attention from students of the early nineteenth century La Plata area. Only half of the second volume pertains to this influential porteño politician and diplomat, but that section contains revealing correspondence (1840-1850) with Bernardo de Irigoyen, José Marmol and the Urquiza family concerning Latin...

... by Duke University Press 1964 In his fifty page introduction Carlos J. Sierra points out that he has compiled various memorials honoring Juárez on the anniversary of his death, 1872-1910. Such outstanding men as Justo Sierra, María Vigil, Manuel Sánchez Mármol, Juan A. Mateos, Gustavo Baz, Agustín...

... condemns the tyranny of Rosas. His most severe critics were his own contemporaries. Esteban Echeverría, the romantic poet, wrote El Matadero which epitomized the crimes of Rosas. José Marmol, the novelist, wrote Amalia , a description of the sad events of the time. D. F. Sarmiento, Life of Facundo...

... and Perón eras and the Paraguayan War of the 1860s with remarkable clarity and perception. Omissions are few—the Battle of Pavón and its impact upon Argentine unity, the role of José Marmol’s Amalia in River Plate literary development, and the territorial changes which occurred as a result...

... of romanticism to the reading public in the works of Jose Mármol and especially Esteban Echeverría. Mayo charts changes in the language and meaning of love, from “crazy love [ un loco amor ],” which society condemned, to a highly spiritualized, purified, and sublimated form of the generation...

... the trajectories (both physical and intellectual) of figures such as Joaquim Nabuco, Rui Barbosa, José Maria da Silva Paranhos, Eduardo Prado, Quintino Bocaiuva, José Mármol, Francisco Otaviano, Vicente Quesada, Carlos Guido y Spano, and Estanislao Zeballos. The book's main contribution is its invitation...

... verifica la segunda conferencia, a la que concurre tambien el senador José Mármol. Con gran sorpresa el diplomático estadounidense se entera del reemplazo de las cláusulas anteriores por la siguiente única propuesta: Tan pronto como el general Urquiza se retire de la vida pública, el Estado de Buenos...

.... 32 AGN, BN, manus. no. 529. 33 E.g., Juan Firmín Mármol, a native of Buenos Aires and presently clerk with the customs office, requested the job of Gregorio Calzadillo, a peninsular who had been denied naturalization. The job Mármol wished to have was that of “oficial escribiente único...

...: “The day they captured [Hernández], more than 600 comrades mobilized spontaneously, and they camped out around the outskirts of the city, but when they found out that it wasn’t a matter of attacking the town, they backed off with some displeasure.” 137 Miguel Mármol, who was sent to stop the threatened...

... Agrícola e Industrial sobre la Explotación de la sal y del yeso,” CL 1950 , I, 607-614. 120 See the “Resolución No. 3585, del Congreso Nacional, que aprueba el contrato entre el Estado y el Banco de Crédito Agrícola e Industrial sobre el Traslado de las Empresas Salinas Nacionales y Yeso, Mármol...

..., the evidence presented in this article also calls into question the explanations offered by the leaders of the 1932 revolt themselves. Miguel Marmol—a Communist activist and participant in the 1932 revolt—reported that José Ama, an Indian leader of Izalco who was executed by local ladinos after the 1932 revolt...

... can be found in Roque Dalton’s autobiographical biography of Miguel Mármol. 195 This valuable memoir of the period helps us understand the early development of the Salvadoran Communist party. On the leader of that revolt, Jorge Arias Gómez’s biography of Farabundo Martí is largely objective...

... Peniche 1885 Sonora T, F Rosendo Pineda b 1885 Chiapas Carlos Quaglia & Luis García Teruel b 1885 Sonora T Andrés Quijano b 1890 Sonora Demetrio Salazar b 1886 Durango Demetrio Salazar b 1885 Durango Refugio Salazar b 1889 Sonora Manuel Sánchez Mármol b...

... Generalizations concerning the loyalties of officers on Margarita Island are difficult to make because there were only six or seven of them on duty in 1810. Nevertheless, it appears that two—Lieutenant Colonel Joaquin de Fuelles and Captain Francisco Mármol—were staunch royalists from 1810 onward. Lieutenant...

... but on the canonical novel by José Mármol. 36 The attempt to attract wealthier patrons also shaped the company’s marketing strategy; Amalia debuted in the “important” Cine Monumental, and was then extended to 15 “first-class” movie houses before eventually being released simultaneously to 62 theaters throughout...