Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:A James Madison University student’s overdose death has been linked to a homemade opiate concoction called “poppy seed tea.” 
  
 Steven “Austin” Underhill, a junior engineering student, was found dead inside his fraternity house early Sunday after cops say he ingested the potent tea made from store-bought poppy seeds along with his fellow fraternity brothers. 
  
 Steven "Austin" Underhill, 21, died at a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house at James Madison University after ingesting what authorities believe is a drug called "poppy tea". (via Facebook) 
  
 The exact cause of death is unknown pending a toxicology report, but Harrisonburg, Va., police said they are aware Underhill consumed the tea before he died. 
  
 “We know based on the research we’ve done that it does have lethal effects and that the victim consumed it,” Harrisonburg Lt. of Special Operations Chris Rush told the Daily News. 
  
 Rush said a few different people at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house had been experimenting with the drug, but that it didn’t necessarily represent a trend on the JMU campus. 
  
 “This is the first case we’ve had around here. There’s nothing to indicate there was any kind of initiation,” he said. 
  
 Heartbroken family remembered the 21-year-old soccer player and college student on social media. 
  
 “As a parent you are never prepared to receive news that you have lost someone so close ... It is still hard to believe our precious child is not here, but have to believe he is in a much better place,” Underhill’s father, Gary, wrote on Facebook. 
  
 Harrisonburg, Va. police say there's no indication drinking the poppy seed concoction was a part of a fraternity initiation. (JOHAN ORDONEZ/AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 Underhill’s fraternity brothers started a GoFundMe page to help the family with funeral costs hoping to “bring some relief to his family in their time of need.” 
  
 The Harrisonburg community was shaken by the death connected with the obscure homemade drug and some grocery stores decided to take poppy seeds off their shelves. 
  
 “We don’t want to have any kind of a guilty conscience or to feel like we’ve contributed to someone’s addiction,” Gary Eavers, owner of the Cheese Shop in Harrisonburg, told local network WHSV. 
  
 Underhill was found dead at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house early Sunday after drinking the obscure tea. (Google Earth) 
  
 Now a sign is displayed where the poppy seeds were once sold: 
  
 “Due to recent reports of abuse of ‘poppy tea’ the Cheese Shop will no longer sell bulk quantities of our poppy seeds without proof of a business license,” it reads. 
  
 Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing! ||||| UPDATE (Nov. 30): 
  
 Months after the death of Steven Austin Underhill at a JMU fraternity house, Harrisonburg police have confirmed that he died accidentally from an overdose of opioids. 
  
 According to the toxicology report, which took time to process, Underhill had a high dosage of opioids in his system that came from 'poppy 
  
 tea.' 
  
 Following Underhill's death in February, the Harrisonburg Police Department warned the public about poppy tea, which is made from commonly available household products, including poppy seeds. 
  
 You can learn more from the initial report below. 
  
 ORIGINAL STORY (Feb. 2016): 
  
 A 21-year-old James Madison University student died on Sunday at a fraternity house in Harrisonburg. 
  
 Steven Austin Underhill, who went by Austin, is a brother of Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) and was a junior engineering major with a math minor from Fredericksburg. 
  
 His death happened at 715 South Main Street [ map ] , which is also known as the Gingerbread House, which is used by FIJI. In late 2015, WHSV reported [ here ] on another FIJI-related incident. 
  
 Harrisonburg police are investigating the cause of death and have not ruled out a drug called poppy tea; however, they are still waiting for the toxicology report. 
  
 Police say that Underhill's death prompted them to send a press release about poppy tea, which is made from commonly available household products, including poppy seeds [ info ]. 
  
 In Fredericksburg, the family will receive friends from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at Covenant Funeral Service. Also, a service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday at Chancellor Baptist Church with Pastor Eric Goforth officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
  
 A fellow brother of Phi Gamma Delta, Austin Zymroz, created a GoFundMe page [ here ] to help Underhill's family. An Austin Underhill Memorial Fund has also been created on Tilt [ here ]. 
  
 JMU's FIJI chapter also posted a link to the GoFundMe page on Facebook. |||||
Solution:
Dose matters, and a 21-year-old engineering student at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va., may have learned that lesson in the most irrevocable of ways. Steven Austin Underhill died Sunday, and police say it's possible a lethal concentration of homemade poppy tea is to blame. While a toxicology report has yet to be delivered to police, Harrisonburg Lt. of Special Operations Chris Rush tells the New York Daily News, "We know based on the research we've done that [the tea] does have lethal effects and that the victim consumed it." It's legal to purchase poppy seeds in bulk, and the opiate drink that can be made from them can induce a state of euphoria, reports WHSV. Underhill was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and was found dead in the house used by the fraternity, but Rush says "there's nothing to indicate there was any kind of initiation," adding it's the first such case in the area. Even so, some local business owners are taking it upon themselves to restrict the sale of poppy seeds in bulk as a precaution, WHSV adds in another report. Meanwhile, Underhill's friends have started a GoFundMe page to help pay for the funeral, while his grieving family took to social media to remember the college student and soccer player. "It is still hard to believe our precious child is not here, but have to believe he is in a much better place," his father, Gary, wrote on Facebook. (The poppy seeds in the bread this woman ate before going into labor got her into serious trouble.)