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Manuel Corchado y Juarbe : ウィキペディア英語版 | Manuel Corchado y Juarbe
Manuel Corchado y Juarbe (September 12, 1840 – November 30, 1884) was a Puerto Rican poet, journalist and politician who defended the abolition of slavery and the establishment of a University in Puerto Rico. Through his written works he criticized the way the people of Puerto Rico were being treated by the island's Spanish appointed governor. ==Early years== Corchado y Juarbe was born in Arenales Altos, barrio of the town of Isabela in Puerto Rico. His parents were Juan Eugenio Corchado and Juana Eugenia Juarbe. He received his primary education in the towns of Isabela and Aguadilla. In 1855, his parents sent him to Barcelona, Spain where he received and finished his secondary education. Corchado y Juarbe later earned a law degree from the University of Barcelona.〔(Manuel Corchado )〕〔(Puerto Rican Legislature )〕 While living in Barcelona, he and José Coll y Britapaja, a fellow Puerto Rican, founded a magazine called "Las Antillas". He used the magazine to make public the social problems in Puerto Rico and what the people of the island were going through.〔 He championed the idea of the establishment of a University and the abolition of slavery. Corchado y Juarbe also criticized and told of the abuses of Lieutenant General Féliz María de Messina Iglesias, the Spanish appointed governor in the island.〔〔
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