Full name: Aloysia Isabelita Vaclav Named for: N/A
Personality
Openness to experience: unopen (takes after Haskell Vaclav) Conscientiousness: very conscientious (takes after Haskell Vaclav) Extroversion: introverted (takes after Haskell Vaclav) Agreeableness: agreeable (takes after Glad Vaclav) Neuroticism: neurotic (takes after Glad Vaclav)
304. Aloysia Isabelita Vaclav was born to Glad Vaclav and Haskell Vaclav in the town of Florence, on the island of Erving. 9 people came to meet Aloysia Vaclav for the first time this year: Art Zollie, Florinda Zollie, Bidget Zollie, Gavrielle Vaclav, Glad Vaclav, Haskell Vaclav, Zenia Vaclav, Aloysia Vaclav, and Ruby Vaclav. A language barrier precluded potential new friendships for Aloysia this year. 305. Aloysia is getting better at speaking Aniumustpyrx. Aloysia Vaclav's younger sister, Bonnie Vaclav, was born in Florence. Aloysia Vaclav died in Florence, Erving, from complications related to infancy; she was only a year old. Aloysia Vaclav was laid to rest in the Florence cemetery by a procession of its residents, who placed a gravestone there. 306. Aloysia Vaclav's younger brother, Gregor Vaclav, was born in Florence. 309. Aloysia Vaclav's parents Glad Vaclav and Haskell Vaclav divorced after 10 years of marriage; they had 7 children together. 311. Aloysia Vaclav's father Haskell Vaclav married Anny Zollie in Florence, Erving. Aloysia Vaclav's mother Glad Vaclav married Georgy Zollie in Florence, Erving. Glad Vaclav is now named Glad Zollie. 312. Aloysia Vaclav's younger half-brother, Jere Zollie, was born in the town of Florence, on the island of Erving. 313. Aloysia Vaclav's younger half-sister, Sybyl Zollie, was born in the town of Florence, on the island of Erving. 315. Aloysia Vaclav's younger half-sister, Avis Vaclav, was born in Florence. 316. Aloysia Vaclav's younger half-sister, Anny Vaclav, was born in Florence. 321. Aloysia Vaclav's brother, Ruby Vaclav, murdered Calvin Gilles in an act of revenge. 323. Aloysia Vaclav's brother, Gregor Vaclav, murdered Ricardo Vaclav in an act of revenge.