Narrative

319.   Meier Tate Zollie was born to Chere Zollie and Granville Zollie in the town of Douglas, on the island of White Pine. 28 people came to meet Meier Zollie for the first time this year: Sharla Zollie, Ester Quinn, Betsy Zollie, Beck Zollie, Hildegaard Gilles, Candie Zollie, Elfreda Gilles, Jacquelin Zollie, Fayre Zollie, Nicky Zollie, Rutledge Zollie, Homer Zollie, Granville Zollie, Frederick Zollie, Bealle Zollie, Mike Zollie, Margie Zollie, Gregorio Quinn, Floria Gilles, Chere Zollie, Meier Zollie, Pepita Shumeet, Franni Zollie, Erin Quinn, Sydney Zollie, Leo Quinn, Tate Zollie, and Natalya Quinn. Meier Zollie's parents Granville Zollie and Chere Zollie divorced after 6 years of marriage; they had 5 children together. Granville Zollie and Chere Zollie decided that Granville will stay in their house, and Chere will move out. Meier Zollie moved out of Jordan House in Douglas. Meier Zollie died in Douglas, White Pine, from complications related to infancy; he was not even a year old. Meier Zollie was laid to rest in the Douglas cemetery by a procession of its residents, who placed a gravestone there.
320.   Meier Zollie's mother Chere Zollie married Capt. Erhart Myke in Douglas, White Pine. Chere Zollie is now named Chere Myke.
325.   Meier Zollie's parents Chere Myke and Capt. Erhart Myke divorced after 5 years of marriage; they did not have children together.
326.   Meier Zollie's younger half-brother, Ricki Myke, was born in the town of Douglas, on the island of White Pine.
330.   Meier Zollie's father Granville Zollie married Melodie Zollie in Douglas, White Pine. Meier Zollie's mother Chere Myke married Tobie Quinn in the wilderness of White Pine; she moved onto his campsite in the wilderness of White Pine, along with child Ricki Myke. Chere Myke is now named Chere Quinn.