President Wilson's reception at Paris is made the main feature of the day's news by London journals, which have filled their columns with detailed descriptions of the official and personal activities of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and the scene in the Paris streets. Editorial comment repeats British satisfaction over Mr. Wilson's arrival and dwells on the magnitude of the event of America's participation in the politics of the old world and the tremendous responsibility that nation has undertaken. The speeches made at the Palace of the Elysee, when Mr. Wilson was formally welcomed to Paris, are warmly commended. President Wilson's reply to the address by President Poincare is described as having struck the keynote of his country's greatness in these last years.

Which of the following sentences would belong in this passage?
Paris is not an appropriate location for a president and his first lady to travel.
President Wilson has offended several countries with his poor speech-making skills.
Both French and British citizens were pleased about the president's European visit.
Most French and English were unhappy with President Wilson's sudden trip to Paris.