Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Police said two men stole more than 200 cases of wine, with an estimated value of $648,000, from Esquin on Nov. 29. 
  
 Sam Arby Harris was the first man arrested for the burglary. 
  
 Chuck Le Fevre, the owner of Esquin, spoke to KIRO 7 after we learned most of the stolen wine had been recovered. 
  
 By Alison Grande 
  
 Seattle burglary detectives said they’ve recovered a significant portion of the 200 cases of wine stolen from a Seattle wine shop in a burglary last month. 
  
 On Tuesday, police served a search warrant at a building less than a mile away from Esquin Wine Merchants, which was targeted by Sam Harris and Luke Thesing, who police believe broke into the business and stole the wine worth $648,000 on Thanksgiving. 
  
 The wine was recovered in good condition. Police say the men rented a temperature-controlled storage area less than a mile from where they stole it. 
  
 Esquin owner, Chuck Le Fevre, was relieved the wine was found. 
  
 “I was so excited when I was going over to check the wine out, I was shaking and I haven’t done that in a while,” said Le Fevre Wednesday night. 
  
 “There was a big enough pile there and they were confident they got most of it. And it looks to me they got most of it based on what we know about the heist,” he added. 
  
 After having to call his customers to tell them the wine was gone, on Wednesday he called them back. Le Fevre says the thieves targeted 15 victims and “cherry picked” the wine they wanted. 
  
 They didn’t clear out entire lockers. He says they focused on wine from France and Italy-- wine they knew they could re-sell. He said the theft sounded more like a move. “This was something out of “Ocean’s 11.” The plan was extremely elaborate, well planned- fortunately, poorly executed,” said Le Fevre. 
  
 Esquin is in the 2700 block of Fourth Avenue South. It contains 450 privately-rented wine storage lockers. 
  
 Both men had rented a wine storage locker at Esquin in October, according to police. 
  
 Police said the two men spent 13 hours carting off more than 200 cases of wine. 
  
 After taking the wine, the two cut two gas lines in the store's ceiling and tried to set the building on fire. 
  
 After the heist, victims and detectives were concerned the wine taken in the burglary would be damaged or destroyed by men if it was improperly stored, but it appears the thieves kept the wine in a temperature-controlled environment. 
  
 After the arrests of Harris and Thesing, detectives are still working to determine if anyone else was involved in the break-in. 
  
 Detectives are also still working with Esquin to identify all the victims in the case and reunite them with their wine. 
  
 Harris was booked into the King County Jail for burglary and attempted arson. His bail is set at $500,000. Thesing was booked into the King County Jail early Saturday morning for burglary and arson. His bail is also $500,000. 
  
 The men will be arraigned on the charges Dec. 19. Seattle detectives are working with investigators in San Francisco to see if the men are responsible for a wine heist in California last Spring. ||||| December 11, 2013 at 10:45 AM 
  
 Update at 1:51 p.m.:| Seattle police say the 2,500 bottles of stolen wine were recovered at a Sodo storage and manufacturing facility, but they aren’t prepared to release the name. 
  
 In the meantime, police are undertaking “the difficult task” of processing the wine. “Detectives need to photograph and document each bottle, enter it into evidence, and then we need to find the owner of each bottle,” Investigations Lt.Greg Schmidt said. 
  
 Police say some of the victims may not yet even know their wine was stolen since Esquin Wine & Storage staff and detectives are still attempting to reach the hundreds of people who rented specially temperature controlled storage units in the store. 
  
 Original post:| Seattle police announced this morning that they have recovered a ‘substantial’ amount of wine stolen during an elaborate Thanksgiving Day heist from a Sodo wine storage business. 
  
 The wine was recovered Tuesday after police served a search warrant at a building less than a mile away from Esquin Wine & Spirits, according to police. Police say it appears the wine had been kept in a “temperature controlled environment.” There was some concern that the wine, if not properly stored, could be damaged during the recent spate of subfreezing weather. 
  
 Chuck LeFever, owner of Esquin, has issued the following statement: 
  
 Words can’t express how thrilled we are that the wine stolen from our facility on Thanksgiving Day has been safely recovered. While we are still doing an inventory to make sure it’s all there, the volume recovered makes us eager with anticipation and we can’t wait to share the good news with our customers. 
  
 Thieves made off with more than 200 cases of wine, valued at $648,000, from Esquin Wine & Spirits on Nov. 28. Dan Miller, a spokesman for Esquin, said last week the company is offering $20,000 for information that leads to the “safe recovery of the wine.” 
  
 Charged with attempted first-degree arson, second-degree burglary and second-degree theft in connection with the thefts are Luke Thesing, 35, and Samuel Harris, 34. Thesing works as a plumber for Harris’ plumbing company, charging papers say. 
  
 The men are each being held in the King County Jail in lieu of $500,000 bail. 
  
 The two men are accused of disabling motion detectors, spray-painting over surveillance cameras, sawing through plasterboard to access vintages in private storage lockers, charges say. They are also accused of tampering with gas lines that could have caused a big explosion had the gas reached an open flame, charging papers say. 
  
 Despite efforts to cover up the theft, one of the Esquin cameras wasn’t completely painted over and employees at the wine facility were able to identify Harris, who used his name and address on forms to rent a wine-storage unit, charging papers say. 
  
 The identity of his alleged accomplice, however, remained a mystery until last week, according to charging papers. Police found receipts to home-improvement stores among Harris’ belongings when he was booked, the papers say. 
  
 Based on the dates and times on those receipts, detectives were able to get surveillance footage from a Lowe’s store on Rainier Avenue South, which showed Harris and Thesing purchasing supplies, the papers say. 
  
 A shipping label found in Harris’ wine-storage locker led detectives to a San Francisco wine consultant, who told police he purchased $100,000 of wine from Harris and another man in April or May, charging papers say. Through an online search, Detective Don Jones determined there had been a large wine theft in the Bay Area in March, the papers say. 
  
 Police in Seattle are comparing notes with their counterparts in San Francisco to see if there’s a link between the thefts. |||||
A:
Give thanks, oenophiles: An "elaborate" Thanksgiving Day wine heist has met its end, after Seattle police on Tuesday recovered most if not all of the 2,500 stolen bottles, valued at $648,000. Kindly, the thieves apparently kept the 200 cases safe in a "temperature controlled environment" at a Sodo storage facility less than a mile from where the theft took place, the Seattle Times reports. "While we are still doing an inventory to make sure it's all there" (that's no small feat; every bottle has to be photographed and entered into evidence) "the volume recovered makes us eager with anticipation," says the owner of Esquin Wine & Spirits, who called the theft "something out of Ocean's 11." Two men disabled motion detectors, painted over surveillance cameras, broke into private storage lockers where they "cherry picked" wine from France and Italy, and tampered with gas lines in a bid to start a fire after their exit, the owner tells KIRO TV. But Samuel Harris and Luke Thesing allegedly weren't Ocean's 11 enough: One of the cameras wasn't completely painted over, and staff IDed Harris, who had rented a storage unit of his own in October; a Lowe's receipt led police to video footage of Thesing shopping for supplies with Harris. The two have been charged with attempted arson, burglary, and theft, but those charges may not be all they have to worry about: A San Francisco wine consultant says he bought $100,000 worth of wine from Harris and another man this spring, a few months after a big wine theft in the area. Police are investigating if the two cases are related. (Another recent wine find: the oldest wine cellar on record.)