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: A man who lost his wallet at a Brooklyn concert never expected to see it again — but he was especially shocked by what happened next. 
  
 He got a “brutally honest” letter in the mail from the guy who found it, saying he blew all the cash on marijuana and kept the billfold for good measure. 
  
 Reilly Flaherty, 28, who misplaced the wallet on Feb. 5 at a show by the band Wilco, was stunned when he got the plain white envelope two weeks later containing the letter, his driver’s license and credit cards. 
  
 “I found your wallet and your drivers license had your address so here’s your credit cards and other important stuff,” the hand-scrawled letter read. 
  
 “I kept the cash because I needed weed, the metrocard because well the fare’s $2.75 now, and the wallet cause it’s kinda cool. Enjoy the rest of your day.” 
  
 The note — which was signed “Toodles Anonymous” — first made Flaherty burst out laughing. But he grew angry over being ripped off. 
  
 “I quickly went from being hysterical to like, this guy is selfish,” said Flaherty. 
  
 thanks.. I think? A post shared by reilly flaherty (@reillyflaherty) on Feb 15, 2016 at 5:45pm PST 
  
 He said in another lifetime, the two might have been pals. 
  
 “I would say, ‘Man, we would’ve gotten along — we’re both into Wilco — but you turned out to be super selfish,’ ” he said. “It speaks to the New York mentality: I’m going to be nice but there’s going to be an asterisk.” 
  
 Flaherty, who lives on the Lower East Side, said he realized he had lost his wallet in an Uber car when he got into Manhattan on the way back from King’s Theater in Brooklyn. 
  
 The Manhattan salesman said he trekked 45 mintues back to Brooklyn to look for it, but came up empty-handed. He had written the wallet off until he got the strange letter. 
  
 “I was perplexed by this plain white envelope. Is this anthrax?” he said. “I open it up and sure enough, it’s just the credit card and pretty much everything that’s of no value to me.” 
  
 By then, he had already canceled his cards and replaced his license, he explained. 
  
 In addition to the MetroCard and cash, Flaherty was robbed of a $10 Barnes & Noble gift certificate and Mr. Shiny’s shoeshine loyalty card, “which was a real drag because I almost had a free shine,” he lamented. 
  
 Flaherty declined to say how much cash was taken, insisting, “It’s not really about the money.” 
  
 “Whether it was a dollar or a thousand, [this person] is a pot-smoking, modern-day version of Robin Hood,” he quipped. 
  
 He also worried the finder had his personal information. 
  
 “He probably knows my blood type,” Flaherty added. 
  
 Flaherty admitted he wasn’t completely angry at the wallet bandit, though. 
  
 “You gotta respect the honesty,” he said. ||||| A man who lost his wallet in Brooklyn got back some of his belongings along with an interesting note. Brynn Gingras reports (Published Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2016) 
  
 When Reilly Flaherty lost his wallet at a concert in Brooklyn a few weeks ago, he assumed the worst: his cash, IDs and credit cards were stolen and forever gone. 
  
 So, like anyone who has lost a wallet, he canceled the credit cards and replaced his driver's license. But two weeks later, he was surprised to receive an envelope in the mail containing some of what he lost, along with a hilariously honest note. 
  
 The letter read: "I found your wallet, and your drivers license had your address so here's your credit cards and other important stuff. I kept the cash because I needed weed, the MetroCard because, well, the fare's $2.75 now, and the wallet 'cause it's kinda cool. Enjoy the rest of your day. Toodles, Anonymous." 
  
 A flabbergasted Flaherty posted the thief's strangely polite letter on his Instagram account and captioned it, "thanks... I think?" 
  
 thanks.. I think? A photo posted by reilly flaherty (@reillyflaherty) on Feb 15, 2016 at 5:45pm PST 
  
 It's uncommon in New York City to ever get lost or stolen items back, after all. And nothing engenders a New Yorker's empathy like the pain of having to pay ever-increasing subway fares. 
  
 Flaherty told NBC 4 New York he couldn't believe the "good Samaritan" went to the lengths he did to write out a letter and actually mail back his half-stolen wallet. 
  
 And while the person who sent the items back is technically a thief, Flaherty can't help appreciate the humor. 
  
 "If nothing else, it's something me and my friends have laughed about quite a bit," he said. 
  
 Another payoff: the Kings Theatre, where Flaherty lost his wallet, got wind of what happened Tuesday night and has offered him free tickets to an upcoming show. 
  
 The venue told him to leave his wallet at home. 
  
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A:
A New York City resident was either the victim of an incredibly polite thief or the beneficiary of a terrible Good Samaritan, depending on your point of view. The New York Post reports Reilly Flaherty lost his wallet during a Feb. 5 Wilco show in Brooklyn. According to NBC New York, that would typically be the last Flaherty saw of his wallet. "Then, a miracle happened," USA Today states. "Well, a sort of miracle. A very New York miracle." Two weeks after losing his wallet, a plain white envelope showed up in the mail. Flaherty opened it to find his driver's license, credit cards, and a note. Flaherty thought the note was so bizarrely honest that he posted it to Instagram. "I found your wallet, and your driver's license had your address, so here's your credit cards and other important stuff," the note reads. "I kept the cash because I needed weed, the MetroCard because, well, the fare's $2.75 now, and the wallet cause it's kinda cool." The note was signed "Toodles" from "Anonymous." "I've never been so conflicted about a nice gesture," Flaherty tells USA Today. Whoever found the wallet also apparently kept Flaherty's $10 Barnes & Noble gift card and loyalty card for a shoeshine business. "It speaks to the New York mentality: I'm going to be nice, but there's going to be an asterisk," Flaherty tells the Post. He had already replaced the license and cards by the time the note came in the mail, but it wasn't a complete loss. After hearing his story, the venue where Flaherty lost his wallet has offered him free tickets—and told him to leave his wallet at home this time.