Show C- C S Come Conie Out West est the tho sumptuous reception given en ento to Maurice l the thc famous Belgian poet by the city city- of New Kew York lie he seems to have been rather unfavorably un nn- un- un favorably Impressed with New Yorkers and is is candid enough to say so Interviewed in Detroit as ns t to his ins impressions impressions impressions im im- im- im i of this country Mr l said A That Is a tremendously broad question What strikes I me most forcibly Is the great noise But do you OU know although I was impressed rather unfavorably I must admit ad ad- mit by the great volubility and loud voices o of or the New Y York lOrk rk people at their dinner tables I note a distinct change for the better betler as I travel a a. more west I had expected to find finda distinct American type here but I must sa say that your people are more like Europeans in their habits and manners than are arc the people of or New cw York There is here a a. distinct t note of civilization In man many respects In Europe we have been taught that the American cities clUes and towns are lre ugly ugly that that is a as compared with S ours I found this thia true in the east east In fact fact until I got t to lQ Cleveland But between covered a n great change I was Cleveland struck and b by the tho Detroit I dis dis- appearance of of the little towns to between these two cities and they compare well very Well with very o our r Ian Belgian or French kI In In towns Why bless your heart Maurice you haven't begun to travel west yet ct Cleveland and Detroit are in in the far east eit st st. 5 want to get away fr from m raucous us noises and volubility of people if you ou want a more distinct American Amen Ameri can CUI type genuine evidences e of advanced civilization and andI I picturesque i scenery hurry on till you get out where the f vest st L begins |