Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A Monroe County woman says she spent nearly four months in jail because a roadside drug test falsely labeled a bag of cotton candy as methamphetamine. 
  
 RELATED: 'The Drug Whisperer' | Drivers arrested while stone cold sober 
  
 Dasha Fincher filed a lawsuit in federal court Thursday against Monroe County, the two deputies who arrested her and the company that manufactured the drug test. 
  
 Her suit says it happened after a traffic stop on New Year's Eve in 2016. 
  
 Deputies said they stopped the car Fincher was riding in because of its dark window tint, but later admitted that the windows were legal. 
  
 Fincher said when Monroe deputies Cody Maples and Allen Henderson saw a large open plastic bag inside the car, she told them it contained blue cotton candy but they didn't believe her. 
  
 The deputies used a roadside field test that said there was meth in the bag. 
  
 Fincher was arrested and charged with meth trafficking and possession ot meth with intent to distribute. 
  
 A judge set her bond at $1 million, her lawsuit said, but Fincher remained in jail because she couldn't pay the cash bond. 
  
 But in March 2017, GBI lab tests came back to say that the substance in the bag was not an illegal drug. 
  
 The charges against Fincher were dropped four weeks later, in April 2107. 
  
 Fincher's lawsuit argues that the Monroe County Sheriff's Office was reckless and negligent and violated her civil rights. 
  
 The suit said the test was manufactured by Sirchie Acquisitions, a company based in North Carolina. 
  
 The test, called Nark II, has a history of false positive test results, the suit says. 
  
 Blue food coloring used in the cotton candy would likely cause a false positive test result, the suit argues. 
  
 Deputies Maples and Henderson were not trained in identifying street drugs or in performing the Nark II test, the lawsuit also says. 
  
 Fincher's lawsuit is asking a jury to award damages from the county, the two deputies and Sirchie. 
  
 Ricky Davis, spokesman for the sheriff's office, referred questions on the case to Benjamin Vaughn, the Monroe County attorney. We could not reach Vaughn for comment. ||||| A Georgia woman is suing after the GBI found that the blue substance in her car that led to her spending three months in jail was not methamphetamine — it was cotton candy. 
  
 According to Macon-based WMAZ-TV, Dasha Fincher has filed a lawsuit in federal court against the board of commissioners in Monroe County, two deputies and the manufacturer (Sirchie Acquisition Company) of a drug test administered during her traffic stop. 
  
 The incident report, obtained by WMAZ, said David Morris Jr. was riding with Fincher in the passenger seat on New Year’s Eve 2016 when deputies Cody Maples and Allen Henderson pulled them over for a window tint violation. 
  
 The lawsuit, also obtained by the news station, said the deputies told them the car’s window tint didn’t end up violating the law after they were pulled over. 
  
 Fincher and Morris allegedly had suspended licenses, and when the deputies searched the car they found a “plastic bag filled with a blue crystal-like substance in the passenger side floorboard,” the report said. 
  
 The report described Fincher as “shaking” and “very anxious” when asked about the contents of the baggie, and she said it was cotton candy. 
  
 Monroe Incident by on Scribd 
  
 The lawsuit claims that police dashcam video shows Fincher and Morris were both “calm” during the encounter. 
  
 The substance was tested using a Nark II roadside kit and came back positive for meth, and both Morris and Fincher were arrested, the lawsuit said. The test kits, according to the lawsuit, have a “history of producing false positive results.” 
  
 Fincher was charged with trafficking meth and possession of meth with intent to distribute, the lawsuit said. 
  
 The judge ordered her to be jailed on a $1 million bond, which the lawsuit said she couldn’t afford so she remained in jail for about three months while the GBI tested the substance. 
  
 In March 2017, the GBI said the blue material contained no controlled substances, and she was released from jail on April 4 with her charges dropped about two weeks later, the lawsuit said. 
  
 The suit doesn’t mention what happened to Morris after his arrest. 
  
 Fincher said her time in jail caused her to miss “several serious life events,” including the birth of two grandsons and her daughter’s miscarriage, the lawsuit said. 
  
 In the lawsuit, Fincher argues the deputies should have known the drug test could result in false positives, that it would have been unlikely for someone to leave a large bag of meth in plain sight and that the county improperly trained them how to identify illicit drugs. 
  
 The lawsuit asks for punitive damages, as well as court fees. 
  
 Monroe Lawsuit by on Scribd 
  
 WMAZ reported that sheriff’s office spokesman Ricky Davis referred questions about the case to Monroe County attorney Benjamin Vaughn. Vaughn did not respond to the news station’s request for comment. 
  
 In other news: |||||
Output:
Dasha Fincher had a bag of blue cotton candy in the car with her when two Monroe County, Georgia, sheriff's deputies pulled the vehicle over on New Year's Eve in 2016. The deputies—who said they pulled the car over because of its dark window tint, but allegedly later admitted the windows were legal—asked her about the bag but didn't believe it was cotton candy. (The Atlanta Journal-Constitution notes Fincher and the driver allegedly had suspended licenses at the time.) A roadside field test said there was meth in the bag and Fincher was arrested and charged with meth trafficking and possession with intent to distribute. She couldn't pay her $1 million bond and stayed in jail for three months; in March 2017, Georgia Bureau of Investigation tests revealed there had been no meth in the bag. Four weeks later, charges were dropped, and now Fincher is suing over the whole ordeal, WMAZ reports. Her federal lawsuit names the county, the deputies, and Sirchie Acquisitions, the company that manufactures the roadside drug test. Fincher alleges the test has a history of false positives, and that the blue food coloring used in the cotton candy triggered one. She also alleges the deputies were not trained in administering the test or in identifying street drugs, and that they ultimately violated her civil rights as a result. The suit says Fincher's incarceration caused her to miss "several major life events," including the birth of her twin grandsons, and that when her son brought the babies to the jail to meet her, he was arrested on an outstanding bench warrant. Shortly thereafter, the suit says that Fincher, "frustrated with her incarceration," broke her hand on a concrete wall. (Krispy Kreme doughnut flakes have also been mistaken for meth.)