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:'You Are Wonderful and I Miss You' – Read JFK's Secret Letters to His Swedish Lover, Sold at Auction Today 
  
 Yann Gamblin / Paris Match / Getty 
  
 Doyle New York 
  
 Just weeks before he married Jackie Kennedy in a lavish Rhode Island ceremony in September 1953, John F. Kennedy embarked on another love affair – with a stunning Swedish socialite named Gunilla von Post.In her 1997 book, Love, Jack , von Post writes that the lovesick then-senator pursued her for years with phone calls and letters – several of which were sold at auction Monday – for a cool $15,000 – by the Upper East Side auction house Doyle New York . (A previous collection of Kennedy's letters to von Post sold at auction for $115,000 in 2010.)The current batch of autographed letters, found among von Post's belongings after her 2011 death, are dated from June 1954 to August 1956 and mostly written on official Senate stationary. Each one offers a unique glimpse into the long-distance love affair between the then-senator and the 21-year-old beauty, whom he met in Cannes, France, in the summer of 1953.In the earliest letter of the stack, written one year after their chance encounter, Kennedy tries to persuade von Post to meet him in Stockholm."Is there any chance you shall be there as I would like to say hello," he wrote, only to have his travel plans foiled by a near-fatal back surgery in 1954.In June 1955, he tried once again to arrange a rendezvous: "Perhaps you could make me a reservation?" he wrote."I am anxious to see you – is it not strange after all these months? Perhaps at first it shall be a little difficult as we shall be strangers – but not strangers … It is a long way to Gunilla – it is worth it. Jack."In his next love note, Kennedy told von Post she "looked well and happy" in a photo she sent him (after many requests, according to the auction house) and wrote that he would be in Sweden by Aug. 12. "Where should I go [?] Send me your address is Bastaad where you shall be."According to von Post's memoir, the two finally reunited in August 1955 and spent a week consummating their love all over the country. After that, she wrote, Kennedy tried to end his marriage with Jackie and bring von Post to America. Ultimately, too many obstacles stood in their way – his political ambitions, his father, and Kennedy's and von Post's "mutual sensitivity" to Jackie's miscarriage in 1955 and pregnancy in 1956.Kennedy's last letter to von Post was written after she told him of her plans to marry a wealthy Swedish landowner named Anders Ekman. "In any case let me know what you are going to do. If you don't marry come over as I should like to see you," he urged. "I had a wonderful time last summer with you. It is a bright memory of my life – you are wonderful and I miss you. Jack."The two met just one more time, by accident, at a gala at the Waldorf Astoria in 1958. ||||| Jackie Kennedy had difficult pregnancies -- five in all. Here are their stories -- the tragic and the successful, from the ebook The Kennedy Baby: The Loss That Transformed JFK by the Washington Post's Steven Levingston. 
  
 Jackie became pregnant for the first time in 1955 but after three months "suffered a miscarriage and learned that carrying and delivering a child would always be difficult for her," recalled JFK's friend and adviser Ken O'Donnell. 
  
  
  
 On the morning of August 23, 1956, a month before another baby was due, Jackie awoke and cried out for her mother - she was hemorrhaging. She gave birth to a stillborn infant, while JFK was on a yacht with friends of both sexes cruising the Mediterranean. Racing back to his wife did not seem to occur to the Massachusetts senator until wiser friends suggested that public shame over his absence threatened to tarnish him forever in the eyes of women voters. His friend George Smathers put it bluntly to him: "You better haul your ass back to your wife if you ever want to run for president." 
  
 In November of the following year, 1957, Jackie gave birth to a healthy little girl, Caroline, who bewitched her father and opened channels to his heart that had never flowed. Caroline started JFK on a path toward maturity as a man, father and husband. There would be backsliding, of course; but it is not a stretch to say that a novel sense of responsibility to wife and child was profoundly stirred within him. 
  
 On November 25, 1960, at 1:17 in the morning, JFK smiled: over the radio crackle aboard a DC-6 rushing him to Washington from Palm Beach, he heard that at 12:22 a.m. Jackie had given birth at Georgetown Hospital to a six-pound three-ounce son with a mound of dark hair. But the initial reports of good health were misleading, for the infant John F. Kennedy, Jr., born about three weeks early, had respiratory problems and did not at first squall into life when the chief of anesthesia held him up by the ankles and slapped his buttocks. A second-year pediatric resident named Ira Seiler took quick action, inserting a tube into the baby's trachea and as he blew air into the lungs John Jr. responded. 
  
 On Wednesday morning, August 7, 1963, Jackie went into labor five and a half weeks early while on Cape Cod. In minutes she was in a helicopter flying to the hospital at Otis Air Force Base in Hyannis Port where she delivered a 4 pound, 10½ ounce boy, Patrick, whose tiny body quivered as he tried to breathe. The newborn, suffering from hyaline membrane disease, attracted the attention of the world and prompted the Boston Globe to declare "He's a Kennedy - He'll Make It." But after 39 hours, little Patrick lost his battle for life. "The death of the infant was one of the hardest moments in the lives of both President and Mrs. Kennedy," JFK's press secretary Pierre Salinger recalled. "The White House had brought about a closeness in their relationship, a wider understanding of one another. The death of their baby brought them even closer." 
  
 When the president left the hospital with Jackie days later, they emerged holding hands, confirming what those closest to them had noticed: "I first observed it in the hospital suite at Otis Air Force Base but it became publicly visible when Mrs. Kennedy was released from the hospital," said Secret Service agent Clint Hill. "Prior to this, they were much more restrained and less willing to express their close, loving relationship while out in public. The loss of Patrick seemed to be the catalyst to change all that." 
  
 Three months later, JFK and Jackie climbed into an open limousine for a ride through Dealey Plaza. ||||| A day after the 52nd anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, an Upper East Side auction house is selling love letters he wrote to Swedish paramour Gunilla von Post, whom he fell for weeks before he married Jackie. 
  
 The letters, consigned by von Post’s estate and dated from 1954 to 1956, provide a glimpse into the steamy affair between the then-senator and the socialite, whom he met in Cannes, France, in 1953. 
  
 Doyle New York estimates the notes will fetch between $10,000 and $15,000 at Monday’s auction. 
  
 They include two complete, signed letters on Senate stationery, as well as two partial letters and three hand-written envelopes. 
  
 A previous cache of letters between the pair sold at auction for $115,000 in 2010. The current set was found among her belongings after her death in 2011 at age 79. 
  
 Together, the two bundles make up all of the lovers’ known letters. 
  
 The earliest letter in the current lot, dated 1954, reveals JFK’s attempt to meet up in Stockholm. 
  
 “Is there any chance you shall be there as I would like to say hello,” the future president writes. 
  
 The trip was canceled for spinal surgery, but he tries again in 1955. 
  
 “Perhaps you could make me a reservation,” he writes. 
  
 “I am anxious to see you — is it not strange after all these months? Perhaps at first it shall be a little difficult as we shall be strangers — but not strangers . . . It is a long way to Gunilla — it is worth it.” 
  
 The next letter opens with Kennedy reporting that von Post “looked well and happy” in a photo she sent him (after many requests) and saying he will be in Sweden. 
  
 “Send me your address in Bastaad where you shall be,” it says. 
  
 Their affair, which continued after his wedding to Jackie, reached a head in August 1955, when the two spent a week together shacking up around Sweden, von Post says in her 1997 memoir, “Love, Jack.” 
  
 The memoir, a copy of which comes with the lot, details JFK’s attempts to end his marriage and bring von Post to America — efforts that would be thwarted by his father, political ambition and sensitivity to Jackie’s miscarriage in 1955 and pregnancy in 1956. 
  
 The lot’s final letter, from 1956, was his last to von Post. In it, he reacts to her upcoming marriage to a wealthy Swedish landowner. 
  
 “If you don’t marry come over as I should like to see you,” it reads. “I had a wonderful time last summer with you. It is a bright memory of my life — you are wonderful and I miss you.” 
  
 The two would reunite once more, by accident, at a gala at the Waldorf Astoria in 1958. |||||
Solution:
Exactly 52 years and one day after John F. Kennedy was assassinated, a batch of letters the then senator wrote to Swedish socialite Gunilla von Post sold for $15,000 at Upper East Side auction house Doyle New York, reports People. This set includes two complete letters on Senate stationary, three hand-written envelopes, and two partial letters, reports the New York Post. They provide a candid glimpse into the steamy love affair that started just weeks before Kennedy married Jacqueline Bouvier in September 1953. "Is there any chance you shall be there as I would like to say hello," wrote Kennedy of a planned 1954 trip to Stockholm that was canceled. "I am anxious to see you—is it not strange after all these months?" he wrote the following summer, before a weeklong romp in Sweden. Kennedy and von Post met in Cannes, France, in the summer of 1953, and the letters, found among von Post's belongings when she died in 2011, date from June 1954 to August 1956. In them, Kennedy asks the 21-year-old beauty to meet him in Stockholm, tells her she "looked well and happy" in a photo she sent, and reacts to news that she was to marry a wealthy Swedish landowner. "I had a wonderful time last summer with you," he wrote in his final letter in 1956. "It is a bright memory of my life—you are wonderful and I miss you." It was the same month Jackie gave birth to a stillborn, reports the Huffington Post. Another batch of letters between the two sold in 2010 for significantly more: $115,000. (These photos from the Kennedys' wedding were revealed for the first time last year.)