Entrada triunfante del caudillo de la revolución Sr. D. Francisco I. Madero a la capital de la república (Triumphal Entry of the Revolution's Leader Madero into the Capital)

Text on the object

Original (Spanish) · read from the image, not independently checked

ENTRADA TRIUNFANTE
DEL CAUDILLO DE LA REVOLUCION
Sr. D. Francisco I. Madero
A la Capital de la República.

Ven ¡oh Patria! ¡oh Patria! grandiosa
Que tus hijos se abrigan á tí;
Pues que tú eres del pueblo la Diosa,
Que te adora con gran frenesí.

Ya penetra triunfante Madero,
De la ruda campaña que tuvo;
Y en sus leyes se vé que es sincero
Y su noble estandarte sostuvo.

Un banquete se ofrece á tu honor;
Y con Mirtos y blancos azahares,
Con estrellas de vivo fulgor.
Se te rinde el cariño á millares.

Razgue el cielo su comba azulada
Y asteróides albeantes te rieguen,
Porque tú eres el alma inspirada
Que confé tu cariño mantienen.

Te reciben de hacienda en hacienda
Tus amigos, tus nobles hermanos,
Porque fuistes en ruda contienda
El Dios santo de los Mexicanos.

Se engalanan por todo tu paso
Estaciones de bellos mirajes,
De cariño te dán un abrazo
Las Nereidas de blancos ropajes.

¡De Madero su grande figura
Se revela su acción y nobleza!
Ciudadano de grande cultura.
Hombre estóico de viva firmeza.

¡Redentor de mi Patria adorada!
Tú sublime serás en la historia,
Porque siempre tu ardiente mirada
Será ejemplo de viva memoria.

Muchas calles se adornan con flores
Consulados con nobles escudos;
Te saludan con albos fulgores,
Y labriegos en trabajos rudos.

Una Marcha triunfal te recibe,
Todo el pueblo con noble emoción;
Y con páginas de oro se escribe
¡Oh Madero! tu gran convicción.

Recepciones se te hacen con gusto
Cuando llegas aquí á Buenavista,
Venerado ha sido tu Busto,
Coahuilense, grandioso y altruista.

Teberento, hortencia, amaranto,
Bgambilia, azucena y violetas,
A tus plantas te sirvan de manto
Con las liras de todos los Poetas.

El néosotio y bello agapándo
Toda bella aromática flor,
A tu paso te vayan dejándo
El cariño, la paz y el amor.

Don Francisco I. Madero
TRIUNFANTE.
CANCIÓN INÉDITA para ponerle música.

Entra Madero por Buenavista
Con su brillante Caballería,
La Infantería pasa muy lista
Con otro cuerpo de Artillería.

Los Oficiales con sus galones
Los veteranos de ardiente lucha,
De todo el pueblo exclamaciones
Por su camino siempre se escucha.

Los estudiántes le forman valla
Las señoritas le riegan flores,
Mas un torrente de gusto estalla,
Y el sol derrama vivos fulgores.

Muchos carruajes se precipitan
De los ricachos de la Nación;
Pero es más bello cuándo se juntan
Obreros nobles de corazón.

Los estudiantes, los artesanos,
Los periodistas de convicción,
Unidos todos buenos hermanos,
Los poétas nobles con su expresión
Ante tus plantas te tributamos
Nuestro cariño de corazón.

Juan Flores del Campo.

Imp de Antonio Vanegas Arroyo, 2a. Sta Teresa núm 43 México Junio de 1911.

English translation (machine translation by Claude, not verified by a fluent reader)

TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
OF THE LEADER OF THE REVOLUTION
Sr. D. Francisco I. Madero
Into the Capital of the Republic.

Come, oh Homeland! oh grandiose Homeland,
That your sons shelter themselves in you;
For you are the Goddess of the people,
Who adores you with great frenzy.

Madero now enters in triumph,
From the hard campaign he waged;
And in his laws he is seen to be sincere
And to have upheld his noble standard.

A banquet is offered in your honour;
And with myrtles and white orange blossom,
With stars of bright glow,
Affection is rendered to you by the thousand.

Let the sky tear its blue vault
And shining asteroids shower you,
Because you are the inspired soul
That your affection sustains in faith.

They receive you from estate to estate,
Your friends, your noble brothers,
Because you were, in the hard contest,
The holy God of the Mexicans.

Along your whole path are adorned
Stations of lovely mirages,
Out of affection they give you an embrace,
The Nereids in white robes.

From Madero his great figure
Is revealed, his action and nobility!
Citizen of great culture,
Stoic man of lively firmness.

Redeemer of my beloved Homeland!
You will be sublime in history,
Because your ardent gaze
Will always be an example of vivid memory.

Many streets are adorned with flowers,
Consulates with noble shields;
They greet you with white glows,
And farm labourers in hard toil.

A triumphal march receives you,
The whole people with noble emotion;
And in pages of gold is written,
Oh Madero! your great conviction.

Receptions are held for you gladly
When you arrive here at Buenavista,
Your bust has been venerated,
Man of Coahuila, grand and altruistic.

Teberento, hortensia, amaranth,
Bougainvillea, lily and violets,
At your feet serve you as a cloak
With the lyres of all the Poets.

The forget-me-not and lovely agapanthus,
Every beautiful aromatic flower,
As you pass, let them leave you
Affection, peace and love.

Don Francisco I. Madero
TRIUMPHANT.
NEW SONG to be set to music.

Madero enters by Buenavista
With his brilliant Cavalry,
The Infantry passes very smartly
With another corps of Artillery.

The Officers with their braid,
The veterans of ardent struggle,
From all the people exclamations
Are always heard along his way.

The students form a barrier for him,
The young ladies strew flowers for him,
A torrent of delight bursts forth,
And the sun pours down vivid glows.

Many carriages hurry forward
Of the rich men of the Nation;
But it is lovelier when there gather
Workers noble of heart.

The students, the artisans,
The journalists of conviction,
All united, good brothers,
The poets noble in their expression,
At your feet we pay you
Our affection from the heart.

Juan Flores del Campo.

Printed by Antonio Vanegas Arroyo, 2a. Sta Teresa no. 43, Mexico, June 1911.

Recto only, read from a full-resolution scan. Spellings, accents and printer's errors are kept as printed ('fuistes', 'confé', 'Bgambilia' for 'Bugambilia', 'Teberento'). The halftone portrait carries no caption. Translation is by Claude, not checked by a fluent reader; 'Teberento' (probably 'terebinto') and 'Bgambilia' are rendered by best guess.