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Show Eivf' 'l Tl,,: M" ' ' 1I,LI- IHt Wr. think the Gomnor's return of rif ' laW tho shiep bill to tho House and his M ixaT ' ricommendatlous are propor. In tho j , jgu shaje In which the bill psssed tho . : i j '. Legislature It r. ally looked as though '' Bifl there a a desire to drive all the t shetp herds from tho Territory. The trnWI object In lew to protect streams from laaaVKI pollutlou, was gool. The itl(lulis l I Ol rolu t''" lople for relief ought not to l bavo been denied or Ignored. Hut tho , MBjatjBt')! (lyftaaaaaaaaaaawassi measure proposed was, In our opln Ion, too radical and unmlndfu of (lie Interest of a large numtern ourcltlrens engaged In an Industry thatlsirofltablo to the wholo Terrl-tory. Terrl-tory. It appear to us that the change propoied to the bill by the Governor will obviate the chief illfllcuHles. They are lu line with suggistloos we maji when the controversy was Inirogrtss Ih tweeti the sheep men and the settlers on tlresm. Wo hope the Legislature will duly consider them. During the last days of a trt. slon the Assembly Is apt to be come hurried and Irritable. Member Mem-ber are tiled, work crowd iion them, they dispose of mevunsw aa to get rid ol them, and are liable to make mistake In either killing a good bill or rushing through a bail bill, with-nut with-nut due thought r,l deliberation. Thl ought not to U the cte with this mcnire. Thuttltler need rolictlon, the htep Industry must not In destroyed. des-troyed. If the Governor's suggestions will preserve both they ought to be ndortrd, We look fur rational and careful action on IM inatlir. |