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.

× “One mistake can take someone’s life,” Teen dies from allergic reaction after eating at restaurant 
  
 BEMIDJI, Minn. – A Minnesota family has filed a lawsuit against a restaurant for what they call a ‘fatal mistake.’ 
  
 “He could light up a room,” Cindy Johnson said. 
  
 Scott Johnson was known for his bright smile and adventurous attitude. 
  
 He also suffered from a severe dairy allergy since birth. 
  
 “Every time I would pick something up, when I was shopping with my parents, I’d look at the label and be like, ‘Can Scott have this?” said Jaris Johnson, Scott’s sister. 
  
 “Things that you wouldn’t even imagine have dairy in them,” said Cindy Johnson, Scott’s mother. 
  
 Small traces of dairy would be enough to send him to the emergency room. 
  
 The family says eating at a restaurant became rare and would always be done with caution. 
  
 “If it wasn’t right, we didn’t eat until his was right,” said Steve Johnson, Scott’s father. 
  
 Last June, Scott’s sisters wanted to treat their mom and brother to breakfast at a cafe. 
  
 “We didn’t have to wait for a table. They knew us by name,” Cindy said. 
  
 According to court documents, Cindy asked the server if the restaurant’s gluten-free pancakes were also dairy free. 
  
 After checking with the cook, the server said they were. 
  
 Cindy says she told the server that the restaurant’s grill would have to be cleaned before her son’s pancakes were made. 
  
 Scott ate two pancakes and everyone thought they were fine. 
  
 “He had just finished and he said, ‘We have to go now,” Cindy said. 
  
 Scott forgot to bring his epipen and nebulizer to the restaurant, which were both used to open his lungs and help him through an allergic reaction. 
  
 The family got home, but the medications were not working. 
  
 “I was 18 miles off the highway when I got the call,” said Steve Johnson. 
  
 Two hours away, Steve got word that his son was being airlifted to a hospital. 
  
 “Hardest thing for me was I didn’t even get to talk to him,” he said. 
  
 Doctors told his parents that Scott had suffered such a severe anaphylactic reaction that his heart had failed. 
  
 Scott died three days later. 
  
 “16 years, that’s too short,” Steve said. 
  
 “I miss him just as much today as the day after,” Cindy said. 
  
 The family is now sharing their story to hope that it will prevent other deadly mistakes from happening. 
  
 “Just one mistake can take someone’s life,” Cindy said. 
  
 See a mistake? Report a typo here. ||||| Minnesota Family Sues After Son's Allergic Death 
  
 A Minnesota family has filed a lawsuit against a restaurant for what they call a fatal mistake. 
  
 They say they were told that the establishment's pancakes were dairy-free. 
  
 Their son had a severe dairy allergy and died after a meal. 
  
 Scott Johnson was the second of four kids in a family that always looked out for him. 
  
 Jaris Johnson/Sister: "Every time I would pick something up, when I was shopping with my parents, I'd look at the label and be like, can Scott have this?" 
  
 Scott suffered from a severe dairy allergy since birth. 
  
 Cindy Johnson/Mother: "Things that you wouldn't even imagine have dairy in them." 
  
 He'd had scares before. Small traces of dairy would be enough to send him to the emergency room. 
  
 That's why his family says eating at a restaurant became rare and would always be done with caution. 
  
 Steve Johnson/Father: "If it wasn't right, we didn't eat until his was right." 
  
 But on a weekday morning last June, the girls wanted to treat their mom and brother to breakfast at Bemidji's Minnesota Nice Cafe. 
  
 Cindy Johnson/Mother: "We didn't have to wait for a table. They knew us by name." 
  
 The family's lawsuit explains, what they say, happened next. 
  
 Cindy asked the server if the restaurant gluten free pancakes were also dairy free. 
  
 The server said, after checking with the cook, they were. 
  
 Cindy then told the server the grill would have to be cleaned before her son's pancakes were made. 
  
 His mom and sisters then watched Scott eat two pancakes, thinking they were fine. 
  
 Cindy Johnson/Mother: "He had just finished and he said we have to go now." 
  
 Scott forgot to bring his Epipen and nebulizer to the restaurant, the tools he'd used before to open his lungs and help him through an allergic reaction. 
  
 When the Johnson's got home, it became clear they weren't working. 
  
 Cindy called 911. 
  
 Steve Johnson/Father: "I was eighteen miles off the highway when I got the call." 
  
 On a road construction job, two hours away, Steve got word that his son would be airlifted to Fargo. 
  
 Steve Johnson/Father: "Hardest thing for me was, I didn't even get to talk to him." 
  
 Doctors told his parents their son had suffered such a severe anaphylactic reaction, his heart had failed. 
  
 Scott died three days later. 
  
 Steve Johnson/Father: "Sixteen years, that's too short." 
  
 Cindy Johnson/Mother: "I miss him just as much today, as the day after." 
  
 The Johnson's are sharing their story with the hope it will stop something like this from happening again. 
  
 Steve Johnson/Father: "Ask questions. If you're not sure, don't do it." 
  
 And help people realize just how serious allergies can be. 
  
 Cindy Johnson/Mother: "Just one mistake can take someone's life." |||||

A family in Minnesota is suing a local restaurant after their son ate two pancakes there and died last June. They say that 16-year-old Scott Johnson, who was so allergic to dairy that trace amounts had sent him to the emergency room before and the family generally avoided dining out, ate the breakfast only after his mother asked the server if the gluten-free pancakes were also dairy free, and said the cook would have to also clean the griddle before making them. "Things that you wouldn't even imagine have dairy in them," mom Cindy Johnson tells KFOR 4. "He had just finished and he said, 'We have to go now.'" By the time the family got home, Scott was in such bad shape—and his EpiPen and nebulizer, which ordinarily helped open his lungs during an allergic reaction, weren't helping—that he was airlifted to a hospital in Fargo, ND, reports WDAZ. He died three days later from anaphylactic shock that led to heart failure. "Just one mistake can take someone's life," his mom says. "I miss him just as much today as the day after." The family hopes Scott's story will alert others to how serious allergies can be. (One pre-teen died recently in Hawaii from an unidentified allergic reaction.)