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Show :pean mission esident returns i Christiansen, who has for the -.r 'neen president of the Sean-!iis:i:on Sean-!iis:i:on of the I,. D. S. church, . his home in Salt Iake yes- ' rosioent Christiansen's long ab- made necessary owing to the ' : of replacing missionaries ;. i Christiansen said that high .' .nil in Scandinavian countries, for food and clothing. He said that Denmark, however, is well supplied with foodstuffs A shortage of coal, however, how-ever, he said, was felt. Conditions in Denmark, in which country President Christiansen spent most of his time, are slowly returning to normal after the war, 1 he said. , He said that the Danes are reioicing in the belief that SchleswU'-RoIstein will be given back to them. The likelihood is that when the plebiscite is taken the decision de-cision will place the greater part of that district formerly controlled by Germany in the harjds of its original owner, Denmark, Den-mark, Mr. Christiansen said. President Christiansen was welcomed , home after his long absence by his wife, who has resided in Salt Lake, and bis son, Hyrum J. Christiansen. A family reunion re-union took place last night. |