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 homeless man who turned in a suitcase stuffed with money he found on a street in a Victoria-area suburb won't accept the thousands of dollars that has been raised for him. 
  
 An online fundraiser was started after word spread of the Langford man's honesty. He had handed in the suitcase containing $2,000 because, he told RCMP, "it was the right thing to do." 
  
 One West Shore RCMP officer was so impressed with the man's story that he spent several hours off-shift trying to trace him. 
  
 "It's not easy tracking down a person of no fixed address and no phone, but I kept trying because I needed to tell him about how the community had rallied together to help him," Const. Alex Bérubé said in a statement released by RCMP on Thursday. 
  
 But Bérubé was to be surprised again when he eventually caught up with the homeless man in his 60s (who does not wish to be named) and told him more than $5,000 had been raised for him. 
  
 "He asked me how to donate it to Our Place and other food service providers for people in need." 
  
 $2K returned after found in suitcase 
  
 Police asked the man to sleep on it, but the next day, he confirmed in writing his desire for the funds to be donated, insisting to RCMP officers that all he wants is a job. 
  
 Mike Kelly of online publication Victoria Buzz was behind the original fundraiser, and has agreed to ensure the funds are diverted as per the homeless man's request, as well as try to help him in his search for work. 
  
 "Here is a man who is facing many challenges, yet despite that, he chose to do the right thing," Kelly said in a statement. 
  
 "Now I'm going to do everything I can to help find him a job that fits his personal situation, and will hopefully move him closer to overcoming his current challenges." 
  
 RCMP also confirmed Thursday that the owner of the money found by the man has been identified, and the $2,000 has been returned. |||||  
  
 The Canadian Press 
  
  
  
  
  
 VICTORIA -- A homeless man who turned in more than $2,000 he found on a suburban Victoria street wants thousands of dollars in donations collected for him across Canada to help others in need. 
  
 The mystery man in his 60s has never spoken publicly since bringing the money to the West Shore RCMP detachment two weeks ago. 
  
 Const. Alex Berube said he spent hours on and off shift searching for the Langford man to tell him about the money waiting for him before finding him on Monday. 
  
 "Instead of asking how to collect it, he asked me how to donate it to Our Place and other food service providers," Berube said Thursday. 
  
 He said investigators asked the man to think about his decision overnight and return to the detachment the next day, but the man stuck to his original wish, saying all he wanted was help finding a job. 
  
 Mike Kelly, of the media website Victoria Buzz, started the fundraising effort for the man and said over $5,000 was donated. 
  
 He said an Ottawa family pitched in $116 and then came back with another donation. 
  
 "The kids wanted to raise more so they set up a lemonade stand and they raised an additional $255." 
  
 Kelly said he will do everything he can to help the man find a job and that he's trying to determine how to contact him because the homeless man doesn't have a phone. 
  
 Police said the person who lost the $2,000 has claimed the money after answering a series of questions that verified his identity. |||||
Solution:
A community in British Columbia is feeling warm and fuzzy after a homeless man's generosity inspired residents not once but twice over the past two weeks. First, the unidentified man with little to his name found a suitcase with $2,000 in it on a street in Victoria, but turned over the cash to police believing it was "the right thing to do," authorities tell the CBC. As the story spread, Mike Kelly of website Victoria Buzz began fundraising to help the guy out and donations flooded in, totaling $5,000—including $255 donated by kids who'd opened a lemonade stand, CTV News reports. But finding the Langford man in his 60s proved difficult. "It's not easy tracking down a person of no fixed address and no phone, but I kept trying," says officer Alex Bérubé. "I was touched by the story." After hours of searching on and off the clock, Bérubé finally found him on Monday and told him of the money that was his if he wanted it; he didn’t. "Instead of asking how to collect it, he asked me how to donate it" to a local homeless shelter, Our Place, and other food service providers for homeless people, Bérubé says. Officers told the man to think over his decision, but when he visited a police branch the next day, his choice was the same. In a handwritten letter, he described his intentions for the money—though he also made one small, additional request: He asked for a job. Kelly says he plans "to do everything I can to help find him a job that fits his personal situation" and is soliciting help. (A 5-year-old recently brought a homeless man to tears.)