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:Published on Dec 4, 2018 
  
 There was a long hug in Tampa that was 69 years in the making. 
  
  
  
 Genevieve Purinton, 88, lives at an assisted living center in North Tampa. She thought she was alone. Her eight siblings died and she had no children. She have birth just once, in 1949 when she was 18. 
  
  
  
 "I said I wanted to see the baby. They told me she died," Genevieve recalled Monday afternoon. 
  
  
  
 Now, after 69 years, a daughter -- one that she never knew she even had -- walked through the door. 
  
  
  
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 By Rima Abdelkader and Dennis Romero 
  
 Genevieve Purinton says she was told that her daughter died shortly after birth in 1949. 
  
 "I asked to see the baby and they said she died, that’s all I remember," said Purinton, now 88. 
  
 But it turned out that daughter, Connie Moultroup, 69, was adopted and lived most of her life not knowing her biological mother. 
  
 On Dec. 3, the two reunited after a journey that began with an "Ancestry" DNA testing kit, a gift Moultroup received from her own daughter last Christmas. 
  
 Now a great-grandmother, Purinton and Moultroup finally locked eyes at the elder's home in the Haley Park Apartments retirement community in Tampa, Florida. 
  
 Genevieve Purinton and her daughter, Connie Moultroup, were reunited through an Ancestry DNA test. Courtesy of Connie Moultroup 
  
 When her daughter was born in Gary, Indiana, nearly 70 years ago, Purinton said, "I asked to see the baby, and they said she died — that's all I remember." 
  
 The little girl grew up in Southern California, and her adoptive mother died when she was 5, daughter Bonnie Chase said. Moultroup's new stepmother was abusive, the daughter said. 
  
 "She would fantasize about her mother rescuing her since she was 5-years-old," Chase, 50, said. "It's truly her life-long dream." 
  
 Moultroup is now a massage therapist from Richmond, Vermont. During last year's holiday season her daughter, Chase, bought her that DNA kit but also used one to test her own genes. 
  
 "It was just a cool Christmas present and it has completely changed our lives," Chase, an insurance agent based in Stowe, Vermont, said. 
  
 Chase's own results led her to a few cousins who told her about Purinton, a woman who would end up being a long-lost grandmother. Purinton and Moultroup spoke for the first time on the phone Sept. 8, Moultroup said. 
  
 The phone rang after Purinton received a card in the mail with Moultroup's number. "It took her a while to call but she finally called," Moultroup said. 
  
 When Purinton called, Moultroup remembered her saying, "I think I’m your mother." 
  
 "You could’ve heard a pin drop," Moultroup recalled. "I said, 'Oh my God.'" 
  
 "She wanted to remember if I knew my original name, Margaret Ann Mitch," Moultroup said. She said she did remember. 
  
 "We’re thrilled that Ancestry was able to play a part in helping to connect Genevieve Purinton with her daughter after 69 years," Jasmin Jimenez, a spokeswoman for AncestryDNA, said via email. "We wish her and her family the best, and that this is only the beginning of an enduring relationship." 
  
 The revelation has rocked the family, Chase said. 
  
 "We’re criers," she said. "We just cry a lot. There were a lot of tears and there’s been a lot of tears the entire time since then. It’s been really amazing." |||||
Solution:
For nearly 70 years, Genevieve Purinton believed the baby girl she delivered in an Indiana hospital died soon after birth. This week in Florida, however, she met that baby girl, now a 69-year-old mother and grandmother, very much alive and working as a massage therapist in Vermont. "I'm not dead," Connie Moultroup laughed as she hugged her mother Monday for the first time ever in a Tampa assisted-living center; FOX 13 has video of their emotional reunion. When an 18-year-old Purinton gave birth to Moultroup in 1949, "I asked to see the baby and they said she died, that's all I remember," the 88-year-old tells NBC News. Yahoo Lifestyle notes she was never given a death certificate, and she never had any other children. But Moultroup hadn't died: She'd actually been adopted, and her adoptive mother died when she was 5, Moultroup's daughter, Bonnie Chase, tells NBC, adding that a stepmom who eventually entered the picture was abusive. "She would fantasize about her [biological] mother rescuing her," Chase says. What finally brought Purinton and Moultroup together: Ancestry.com DNA-testing kits that Chase bought for her mom and herself last Christmas. Chase's results led her to a bunch of cousins, who noted their relation to Purinton. Then the phone call came. "I think I'm your mother," Moultroup recalls Purinton saying. Purinton is now thrilled to discover she not only has a daughter, but that she's a grandmother and great-grandmother, too. "I don't think Santa can outdo this one," Moultroup tells Yahoo. (This mother-daughter phone call came 83 years later.)