Narrative

307.   Jorie Joannes Noland was born to Cleva Noland and Ignacius Noland in the town of Abington, on the island of Bettles. She is named after her father's aunt, Jorie Melvin. 6 people came to meet Jorie Noland for the first time this year: Lurline Noland, Zane Noland, Cleva Noland, Ignacius Noland, Jorie Noland, and Joannes Noland. A language barrier precluded potential new friendships for Jorie this year.
308.   Jorie is getting better at speaking Aniumustpyrx.
309.   Jorie is getting better at speaking Aniumustpyrx. Jorie Noland's younger sister, Kattie Noland, was born in Abington. Jorie Noland's sister, Kattie Noland, died in Abington, Bettles, from complications related to infancy; she was not even a year old. Ignacius Noland's wife, Cleva Noland, and children, Lurline Noland, Joannes Noland, Jorie Noland, and Zane Noland, are preparing to venture into the wilderness with Ignacius. Jorie Noland moved out of Gilles House in Abington. Ignacius Noland stopped in the wilderness 79 miles east of Abington. Delphine Noland people came to meet Jorie Noland for the first time.
310.   Jorie is getting better at speaking Aniumustpyrx. Jorie Noland's younger brother, Buck Noland, was born in Wilderness of Bettles. Jorie Noland's sister, Lurline Noland, died alone in the wilderness of Bettles of starvation; she was 5 years old.
311.   Jorie has become fluent in Aniumustpyrx.
312.   Jorie Noland is now 5 years old.
314.   Jorie Noland's younger brother, Scott Noland, was born in Wilderness of Bettles. Jorie Noland's brother, Zane Noland, died alone in the wilderness of Bettles of starvation; he was 11 years old. A language barrier precluded potential new friendships for Jorie this year.
315.   Jorie Noland's younger brother, Chevy Noland, was born in Wilderness of Bettles. Jorie Noland's father, Ignacius Noland, was murdered in the wilderness of Wilderness of Bettles by Rafe Prasun; he was 33 years old. Jorie Noland's brother, Scott Noland, died alone in the wilderness of Bettles from complications related to infancy; he was only a year old. A language barrier precluded potential new friendships for Jorie this year.
316.   Jorie Noland's brother, Chevy Noland, died alone in the wilderness of Bettles of starvation; he was only a year old.
317.   Jorie Noland is now 10 years old.
318.   Jorie Noland's mother Cleva Noland married Burnaby Zollie in the wilderness of Bettles; she moved onto his campsite in the wilderness of Bettles, along with children Joannes Noland, Jorie Noland, and Buck Noland. Cleva Noland is now named Cleva Zollie. Jorie Noland's mother, Cleva Zollie, died alone in the wilderness of Bettles of starvation; she was 35 years old.
320.   Burnaby Zollie traveled a mile east in the wilderness of Bettles.
321.   Jorie Noland's brother, Buck Noland, died alone in the wilderness of Bettles of starvation; he was 11 years old.
322.   Jorie Noland turned 15. Burnaby Zollie traveled 109 miles south in the wilderness of Bettles.
323.   Burnaby Zollie is looking for a good site to build a house on land that he has picked out for a soon-to-be-established settlement. Jorie Noland moved into Zollie House in Noland Hill. Jorie Noland moved out of Zollie House in Wilderness of Bettles. Joannes Noland, Burnaby Zollie, Jorie Noland, Joannes Noland, and Jorie Noland, who met in the woods due to the close proximity of their campsites, started a new settlement on Bettles called Noland Hill, which they named for Jorie Noland.
325.   Jorie Noland turned 18.
327.   Jorie Noland is now 20 years old.
331.   Jorie Noland is thinking about leaving Noland Hill, where she is lonely due to the dearth of potential mates.
332.   Jorie Noland is now 25 years old. Jorie Noland is thinking about leaving Noland Hill, where there is depressingly a dearth of potential mates. Jorie Noland has fallen ill. Jorie is on her deathbed and was visited by Joannes Noland and Burnaby Zollie. Jorie Noland died in Noland Hill, Bettles, after showing symptoms of disease; she was 25 years old. Jorie Noland was laid to rest in the Noland Hill cemetery by a procession of its residents, who placed a gravestone there.