Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
.AR|STOCRAT|C
 AR|zON|ANS Two SCions of Most Notable Family Going Abroad THEY'RE TINA AND YOUR'A
They are Now Securing Their Preparatory Education at Kearley's Animal Seminary Under Tutelage of Pros. F. A. Miller.

Although probably not known to
 many by their first names yet Ina and
 Your'a have been attracting consider
 able attention at the corner of First and Adams streets for the past few
 weeks. In order that they may be known to the public by their proper names it is necessary that it be pub
 lished once that they belong to the burro family and are each six weeks old. In this connection it has been stated that never again will they be known by their simple modest family name which is applied to them in the American west. Tina and Youra are to tour the United States and probably Europe after their preliminary educa- tion has been finished, not only that they may complete their education by seeing more of the world than usually is the fortune of this class, but that they also may teach to the people in other lands and others parts of the land, the method of the pioneer, and that those interested in historical re- search may witness members of the famous family which has been proba- bly, the most important factor in the upbuilding, the development and the peopling of the west.
 In order that they may be able to travel independently and to defray their own expenses while they are on the trip which will mean so much both to historians and those who are inter- ested in the psychology of the so- called lower animals the little creatures are already under the tutelage of an able master who is to teach them the arts by which they can make then own way and can at the same time pay ample wages to an instructor and at tendant who will make the trip with them and will see that during their ab- sence from their native leath they are well taken care of and are supplied with every luxury which they are entitled to by reason of their posi- tion as benefactors of the human race.
 The students are at the present time under the charge of F. A. Miller, who is boarding his charges at the Kearley Stables Hotel He is employed by Levi of the Orpheum circuit to train the burros which will appear on the vaude- vile stage both in this country and it is expected. also on the other side of the big water. The principal part of the act will be known as Kelly the Prospector, and the little animals whose patience and endurance have made possible the propecting of most of the mining fields in the United States will have a place in the act up- on the stage which will show their of ircf nny-ta fY1 ha 6a- velopment of the mining field MT. Miller has been a Butte miner and prospector and knows the animal well with which he has to deal He has handled mules for the government for seven years and has been in the animal section of the show business for seven years so that he is we'll qualified for the education of Im'a and Your'a which when their education is complete will be one of the highest priced attrac- tions on the vaudeville stage. Mir. Miller has sailed the seas and will be able to look after the comfort of his charges on the water. He says that his eX- perience has been sufficient so that he is in no danger of seasiekness and thus all of his time can be spent in see
  from the pleasures of the scions of the illustrious family he will have to es- cort As the trainer is from Scotland and claims that land as his birthplace there is no doubt that the very best of trainers has been selected and that any stubbornness on the part of the burro may be fully overcome by determina- ton and persistence on the part of the Scot
 Beside their act which will depict the life of the prospector they will also be taught sufficient etiquette to allow them to enter the very best circles of society. They will be able to sit at a table. to say prayers devoutly. to go to bed at the proper hour. to kiss each other and to bestow a similar indica- tion of deep affection upon their train CT They will be taught to say yes and mo" and when to say each of these words and in order that their de- velopment may not become one-sided while they are demonstrating the course of history from the stage they will be taught to add and subtract. Upon being asked they will also give their ages, these frank denizens of the desert having none of the prejudice of the citybred against giving a frank statement of the time they have spent in learning the amount they know.
 Just how long it will be before these youngsters are prepared to start upon their journey is not yet known as that will depend upon the interest which they manifest in their studies and the rapidity with which