Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The family of three sisters killed in a tragic farming accident in central Alberta say they died living life on the farm, a lifestyle choice they don’t regret. 
  
 The girls, 13-year-old Catie Bott, and her twin sisters, Dara and Jana, 11, fell into a truckload of canola Tuesday night on the family farm in Withrow, about 15 km east of Rocky Mountain House. 
  
 After the trio fell into the truck, family members and neighbours managed to free the girls and begin CPR. 
  
 Emergency crews continued life saving efforts but were unable to revived Catie as well as one of her twin sisters. 
  
 Another twin was flown to Edmonton’s Stollery Children’s Hospital by STARS Air Ambulance in critical condition, but succumbed to her injuries just after 3 a.m. Wednesday. 
  
 The girls’ parents were too distraught to speak Wednesday, but issued a statement through RCMP, saying their kids deeply loved the farming life: 
  
 BOTT FAMILY STATEMENT 
  
 Our kids died living life on the farm, it is a family farm. We do not regret raising and involving our kids Catie, age 13 – Dara, age 11, and Jana, age 11 on our farm. It was our life! 
  
 Thank you for all of the overwhelming support we have received from the first responders, neighbours and friends. We would ask the media to respect our privacy at this time of grief. 
  
 Brian Allan, pastor of the Withrow Gospel Mission, was close friends with the Bott family, including father Roger, mother Bonita and their surviving son Caleb. 
  
 “They are a wonderful family and very close friends of ours,” he said, noting Catie this past Sunday had just shown the congregation a PowerPoint presentation on a recent church-led father-daughter weekend the Botts attended. 
  
 “This is your worst nightmare.” 
  
 He said the family was dedicated to the farming life as well as the church “family.” 
  
 “More than anything, they deeply loved the lives they lived on the farm,” he said. 
  
 Allan said he was at the farm last night and has since spoken to father Roger, but right now the family just wants some space. 
  
 The pastor noted the close-knit community is rallying around the family as they grieve. 
  
 Area farmers have already begun helping the Bott’s complete their autumn harvest while the Roger and Bonita Bott Trust Fund has been established at the Eckville Credit Union for those looking to offer financial help. 
  
 RCMP Sgt. Mike Numan said investigators are working with the medical examiner’s office to determine what happened. 
  
 He added the deaths have been difficult for first responders as well as the community. 
  
 “This is hitting us all very hard, front line responders are routinely called out to sad situations but things are always harder when there’s children involved,” and emotional Numan said. 
  
 The hamlet of Withrow is about 200 km northwest of Calgary. ||||| A devastated family in central Alberta doesn't regret raising their children on a farm, despite the death of their three daughters, who were buried under canola seed while playing on the back of a truck. 
  
 RCMP identified the girls as Catie, 13, and 11-year-old twins Dara, and Jana. They're the daughters of Roger and Bonita Bott. 
  
 A visibly emotional RCMP Sgt. Mike Numan read a statement from the family Wednesday morning. 
  
 "Our kids died living life on the farm," he read at a news conference in Rocky Mountain House. "It is a family farm. We do not regret raising and involving our kids … it was our life." 
  
 'My thoughts are very much with them'0:30 
  
 According to RCMP, the girls were buried and smothered by the seed at a family farm near Withrow on Tuesday evening. They had been on the back of a grain truck. 
  
 "The girls were with their parents, and while the truck was being unloaded they somehow fell into the canola seed," said Ivan Dijkstra, deputy fire chief with Clearwater Regional Fire Rescue Service. 
  
 Adults at the scene pulled the girls out. Emergency responders tried to resuscitate the girls using CPR and oxygen therapy for two hours but the 13-year-old and one of the 11-year-old twins died at the scene. 
  
 "Canola seed is a very small grain and it gets into your lungs and stops the oxygen transfer," Dijkstra said. 
  
 The third injured sister was taken to Stollery Children's Hospital in Edmonton. She died at 3:18 a.m. MT Wednesday. 
  
 'That's what farm kids do' 
  
 Fred Bott, Roger's first cousin, said the Bott family is a tightly knit group and well established in the local farming community. 
  
 "There's just no words that you can say," said Fred Bott in a telephone interview from Kamloops where he lives. "This is something that happens to somebody else, you hear about it on the news, and you say 'jeepers' that poor family." 
  
 Fred Bott said he was invited to the Bott farm often while growing up in Rocky Mountain House, Alta. 
  
 WATCH: Emotional Mountie details tragic deaths of 3 sisters1:34 
  
 He said many might question why the children weren't more closely monitored on the farm. 
  
 "Anytime we went to visit, you were always out playing out in the haystacks, playing in the barn loft, playing in the grain. That's what farm kids do." 
  
 Pastor Brian Allan of the Withrow Gospel Mission was close friends with the family. He said the family was involved with the church and the girls were part of youth and children's groups. 
  
 He was with the Botts last night as they struggled to cope with their loss. 
  
 "It's one of those things where you reel backwards," he said. "There's disbelief and shock." 
  
 Allan said six farmers with combines are heading to the Botts' farm today to finish the harvesting on their land. ||||| A rural Alberta community is devastated after three sisters were killed in a harvesting accident on a central Alberta farm Tuesday night. 
  
 RCMP Sgt. Mike Numan struggled as he read a statement from the family to reporters outside the Rocky Mountain House RCMP detachment Wednesday. 
  
 “Our kids died living life on the farm. It is a family farm. We do not regret raising and involving our kids … on our farm,” the officer read. “It was our life.” 
  
 The statement identified the three girls as Catie, 13, and 11-year-old twins Dara and Jana. Roger Bott has identified himself on social media as the father of the girls. 
  
 The family also thanked the community for their overwhelming support. 
  
 Numan was clearly emotional reading the family’s statement. 
  
 “This is hitting all of us very hard,” the officer said. “Front-line responders are routinely called out to sad situations, but things are always harder for everyone when kids are involved.” 
  
 He didn’t answer questions. 
  
 Emergency crews were called to the farm near Withrow at about 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday night after the three girls were buried underneath canola seed in the back of a truck on the property. EMS officials said the girls had been playing inside the truck while it was being filled from a hopper, but it was unclear how they became submerged in the seed. 
  
 RCMP say extensive life-saving measures were performed by adults on the scene, including personnel from several community fire departments, the ambulance service and police. Thirteen-year-old Catie and one of the younger girls died at the scene. The third girl was taken in critical condition to the Stollery Children’s Hospital in Edmonton via STARS Air Ambulance, where she later died. 
  
 Pastor Brian Allan of the Withrow Gospel Mission said people in the tiny community quickly went to the farm, known as Providence Acres, to help the parents and their remaining child, a young boy. 
  
 “They are obviously devastated,” said Allan, who received a call about the incident from the girls’ father just as he was sitting down to dinner Tuesday. He rushed to the farm in time to see paramedics unsuccessfully trying to revive the young victims. 
  
 “We feel the impact of this loss in a substantial way,” Allan said. “There is just a deep sense of loss and sadness.” 
  
 Clearwater County Coun. Curt Maki said people in the close-knit community are praying for the family. The Botts’ extended family has been farming in the area for 100 years. 
  
 “(The family is) very nice people. They would do anything for you,” he said. “I just couldn’t believe it, that the kids were gone. It’s pretty hard.” 
  
 The father’s Facebook profile shows the family sitting together in sun-kissed grass, beside a farm truck. In the picture, Bott is wearing a T-shirt with the words “Born to farm.” 
  
 Responding to an online commenter that questioned having children around the workplace, Bott wrote: “This is our life. It is not sterile like city life.” 
  
 On Wednesday, the family home was quiet. In one corner, a tree house sat empty while several bicycles lay in a pile beside the garage. 
  
 But not far away, in the fields, nine combines and a number of trucks were staying busy. Members of the extended family, neighbours and people from the Hutterite community were working hard to finish the harvest for the Botts. 
  
 “I want Roger to see this,” said one man, who was setting up a drone to take pictures of the scene. “I want him to know how everyone is here to help him.” 
  
 Family friend Tammy Alexander had the Bott children over for piano lessons on Tuesday afternoons when they were finished with morning home-school sessions. She said Catie was always carrying a book and loved reading to Alexander’s four children, she said. Dara was outgoing and a quick learner. Jana, who loved making crafts and baking, was a kind spirit. 
  
 Alexander said the girls were avid curlers and swimmers and played softball. When their families got together, they all played cards and board games. 
  
 Agriculture Minister Oneil Carlier offered his condolences to the family in a statement released Wednesday. 
  
 “My thoughts are with the family of the three girls who died in the Hamlet of Withrow and my heart aches for them today. As a father myself, I believe no parent should have to bear the loss of a child,” he said. “I join Albertans in expressing grief and sympathy for the parents of these girls as they go through this unimaginable sorrow.” 
  
 Glen Blahey, an agricultural safety and health expert with the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association, said a load of seed acts like quicksand. It only takes seconds for a person to become trapped and a few minutes to suffocate. 
  
 Withrow is about 230 kilometres southwest of Edmonton. 
  
 With files from The Canadian Press |||||

Three young sisters died Tuesday in a freak accident on a family farm in rural Canada, the Edmonton Journal reports. The girls—11-year-old twins Dara and Jana and 13-year-old Catie—were smothered by canola seed in the back of a truck, though the details of their deaths remain hazy. A deputy fire chief tells CBC News the girls somehow fell into the canola seed while the truck was being unloaded. But the Journal reports the girls were playing on the truck while it was being filled with seed and were buried. Regardless, family members and neighbors pulled the girls out and attempted CPR without success, according to the Calgary Sun. “Our kids died living life on the farm," the Alberta family says in a statement. "We do not regret raising and involving our kids … on our farm. It was our life.” The family's pastor spoke on behalf of the family, telling the Journal: “They are obviously devastated. There is just a deep sense of loss and sadness.” Neighbors were planning to finish the grieving family's autumn harvest for them, and nine combines and several trucks were already on the job Wednesday. One man sent up a drone to take a photo of the group effort. “I want Roger to see this,” he said, referring to the girls' father. “I want him to know how everyone is here to help him.” (Earlier this year, a father and son lost their lives to a manure pit's deadly fumes.)