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: NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Authorities in Ohio have made a new discovery in a 35-year-old homicide case involving an unidentified woman. 
  
 The woman, dubbed “Jane Doe,” or the “Buckskin Girl” was found dead in a ditch near Troy, Ohio on April 24, 1981, according to officials. The woman had wounds to her head and was discovered less than two days after she died. 
  
 The case sparked several theories surrounding the woman’s mysterious death, including one speculating that the woman was murdered by an unidentified serial killer who preyed on women in the surrounding area during the 80s and 90s. 
  
 The woman was found wearing bell bottom jeans, a brown turtleneck and a buckskin jacket, from which the woman’s nickname was coined. 
  
 Recent lab results from a round of tests on the woman’s clothing revealed bits of pollen native to the northeast — including areas in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Rhode Island, officials said. High levels of soot were also found on the victim’s clothes, making it possible that the woman was also in an urban or industrial area, or spent time hitchhiking before her death. 
  
 Pollen native to the southwest was also found on the woman’s outer jacket, according to the report. 
  
 The woman was believed to be in her teens or early 20s at the time of her death. The Miami County Sheriff’s office has released updated composites of what the woman may have looked like, which can be viewed above. 
  
 The Miami County Sheriff’s office is asking anyone with information to call (937) 440-3865. ||||| (Courtesy: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children) 
  
 MIAMI COUNTY, Ohio (WKRN) – Detectives are working hard to identify a woman found murdered 35 years ago on April 24, 1981. 
  
 Jane Doe was found in a ditch alongside a road just west of Troy, Ohio, in Miami County. When she was found, she had been dead less than two days. 
  
 She was found clothed, wearing bell bottom blue jeans, a brown turtleneck sweater with an orange crisscross design on the front, and a handmade tan buckskin pull-over jacket with leather fringe around the seams with a deep purple lining. 
  
 This past February, forensic scientists were given Jane Doe’s case information and a facial reconstruction was created with new technology. 
  
 New lab tests were performed on her clothing to test pollen that was found. This week, the Miami County Sheriff’s Office received the lab results, which found Jane Doe was from or spent a significant amount of time in the northeastern dry-oak forest region, which includes areas in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. 
  
 A high level of soot from vehicle traffic and/or industrial activity was also found on her clothing, suggesting that she spent a significant amount of time in an urban area within the Northeastern region or possibly from hitchhiking. 
  
 Some pollen grains found in excellent condition from a more arid region in the western U.S. or northern Mexico were found on the outer layers of her clothing, including her jeans and jacket, which suggests that the female traveled to an arid region in the western U.S. or northern Mexico shortly before she was killed. 
  
 Additional testing will performed in the near future in an attempt to narrow the region/location of the country the unidentified female may have been from. 
  
 The unidentified woman was estimated to her in her late teens to early 20s. She was about 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed around 125 pounds. 
  
 She had long, reddish-brown hair that was styled in two braids. She had a ruddy complexion with freckles on her face. 
  
 The female had several scars; one beneath her chin, one on her left arm, two on her left wrist, right hand, right ankle, and right foot. 
  
 The female had also been treated by a dentist in life as her top right central incisor had a porcelain-metal crown. 
  
 If anyone recognizes or has any information in regards to Jane Doe’s identity, please contact Detective Steve Hickey with the Miami County Sheriff’s Office, 937-440-3965 ext. 6629 or the Miami County Communication Center at 937-440-9911. |||||
A:
A few grains of pollen might help authorities solve a 35-year-old murder mystery, WKRN reports. According to CBS New York, a woman known as "Buckskin Girl" for the jacket she was wearing was found in a ditch alongside an Ohio road in 1981. She died from wounds to the head, but no one has ever been able to identify her. Now forensic scientists studying particles found on the woman's clothing think they may have some clues. Pollen found on her clothes shows she spent a lot of time in a region of the Northeast including New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. But more recent grains of pollen found on the outside of her clothes hint she may have traveled to an arid region in the western US or northern Mexico shortly before her death. And the amount of soot found on her may mean she was hitchhiking or had been hanging around large cities. More tests are being planned to narrow things down and hopefully put a name to Ohio's Jane Doe.