THE KING'S TOUR.
Nothing cctilcl have exceeded the splendid cordiality of King Edward's welcome to Paris or the tumull-ucus enthusiasm displayed by the enormous and crowds. President Loubet-, attended by members of the Ministry, received the King at the Bois-df>-JBoulogne station, where a great military pageant had been arranged. King Edward proceeded in the same carnage as President Loubet to the British Embassy. President Loubet, in toasting the King at the Elysee, thanked him for his visit and the demonstration of Britain's and Franco's friendly relations, which must bo still further strengthened for their development in common interest and the perce of bhe world. King Edward, responding, said he would never forget his welcome to Paris and was gbtd of this occasion, which had strengthened the bonds of friendship and would contribute to a rapprochement of the two nations. Hirf great desire was that they should advance together in the path of civilisation and peace.
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Bibliographic details
Lake County Press, Issue 1063, 7 May 1903, Page 5
Word Count
155THE KING'S TOUR. Lake County Press, Issue 1063, 7 May 1903, Page 5
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