This work admonishes leaders that the words of Sieyes or Hamilton will not quicken the blood of the Indian, while its declaration that "there are no races" reflects its author's fight against bigotry during his homeland's struggle for independence.
In one section it scolds those who abandon their mother to go sport in "decadent lands."  It asserts that "the prize in literary contests should not go to the best ode, but for the best study of political factors," after noting that the struggle is not between civilization and barbarism, as posited by Sarmiento's Facundo, but "between false erudition and Nature."  This work admonishes leaders that the words of Sieyes or Hamilton will not quicken the blood of the Indian, while its declaration that "there are no races" reflects its author's fight against bigotry during his homeland's struggle for independence. Published in 1891, this work presents the danger of residual colonial influence as a tiger and ends with an image of the Taino deity, Semi, astride a condor, as he sows the seeds of a new utopia from the Rio Grande to the Straits of Magellan. For 10 points, identify this nationalistic essay by Jose Marti.
In one section it scolds those who abandon their mother to go sport in "decadent lands."  
"Our America" or "Nuestra America"