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: Way too soon for 24-7 Christmas music on Cape radio station 
  
 My favorite Cape radio station is already playing Christmas music. As I was off to do some errands Saturday I tuned in and heard carols coming out of the speakers. At first I thought it was a joke, and scanned for another station. When I landed back on 101.9 it was all Christmas, all the time. It has been that way ever since on Cool 102. In fact, the station’s website is promoting “all Christmas until Christmas.” 
  
 Now, I can understand why the retailers push the season early — they want to get a jump on sales in this challenging economic time. The Cape Cod Mall in Hyannis already had wreaths out a few Saturdays ago and the stores were sporting their holiday finest. I get it, they want to get you in the spending mood already. 
  
 But the radio station? Thanksgiving is still more than a week away and I’m hearing Madonna and “Santa baby hurry down the chimney tonight…” 
  
 It was the topic of some discussion today at work and most agreed it was a bit of a shock that the station would be devoted to Christmas music 24/7 this soon. Do you agree? I love the holiday season, I’m just in no rush to hear more than I have to of Manheim Steamroller. 
  
 I guess I will be scanning other stations except for when news director Matt Pita has his turn at the microphone. ||||| Christmas came early to Starbucks this year 
  
 The famed holiday cups have been in Starbucks stores for a couple weeks now, but the Seattle-based coffee retailer officially announced the start of the season Tuesday. 
  
 Guess it's time to put up the tree. 
  
 Starbucks special Christmas products include a caramel brul�e latte (Wow, what?), peppermint mocha, gingerbread latte, eggnog latte, peppermint white hot chocolate and just-plain-old peppermint hot chocolate. Also debuting: Starbucks VIA instant coffee in a Christmas Blend and the Starbucks Christmas Blend espresso roast. 
  
 Starbucks is also selling a ceramic to-go cup designed by Jonathan Adler. 
  
 Just in time for November, Starbucks launched the site www.starbucks.com/share where people can share holiday wishes and cash in on promotional offers. 
  
 I know we say this ever year, but doesn't it seem like the commercial holiday season is starting earlier and earlier every year? I radio-surfed past a cheery rendition of "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" on my drive to work this morning. ||||| Santa Claus is coming... too soon. CC BY: mcclave 
  
 Christmas is still five weeks away, but people are already celebrating. Everywhere you look, from your neighbor's house to the local mall, say commentators, there are unmistakable signs of forced merriment, not to mention aggressive merchandising. Here are six signs that the "Most Wonderful Time of the Year" started too early this year: 
  
  
  
 1. Christmas in September? 
  
 Some municipal districts and shopping malls are introducing Christmas as soon as September, reports Amanda Leigh Brozana at the Philadelphia-based Republican Herald. "Two days after Labor Day, I saw stores putting out Christmas displays," said New Philadelphia local Donna Burkot, as quoted in the piece. "It's crazy." 
  
 2. Christmas lights clash with jack-o'-lanterns 
  
 There's nothing like "good old fashioned Christmas lights," says Mari Cockerell at KTXS News in Texas, to put you in the holiday mood. But which holiday? A Texas company called Christmas Decor has been installing lights displays for Abilene-area homes and businesses since October, blurring the Yuletide with Halloween. 
  
  
  
 3. Santa Claus is coming to town? He never left 
  
 "Santa Claus is coming to town just a tad early this year," said the Delaware County Times last week, noting that Old Saint Nick set up his "big red chair" in local malls in the second week of November. Santa made a similarly premature arrival in Ottawa, Ont., stores, says Joe Lofaro at the Metro Ottawa. "Many shoppers felt that all of it came a little too early this year." 
  
  
  
 4. Carols are the wrong Thanksgiving soundtrack 
  
 "I can understand why the retailers push the season early," says Mark Skala at All Things Cape Cod. After all, we're in a middle of a recession. "But the radio station?" Here on the Cape, many of our local stations are already playing "all Christmas, all the time." And "Thanksgiving is still more than a week away." Won't we be sick of carols by the time Christmas actually comes around? 
  
  
  
 5. November is no time for eggnog 
  
 "Guess it's time to put up the tree," says Amy Rolph at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, taking her cues from a local Starbucks' decision to start selling eggnog and gingerbread-flavored lattes soon after Halloween. "I know we say this every year, but doesn't it seem like the commercial holiday season is starting earlier and earlier every year?" 
  
  
  
 6. Can you even keep a Christmas tree alive for two months? 
  
 In Sioux Falls, South Dakota, trees were already being sold outside Lewis' Drugstore this week. "As beautiful as the weather is, people will be out looking at them," manager Bob Deaton told Keloland.com. "We try our best to get in good selections every year of good, lively trees." Sure, but will they make it to December 25? |||||
A:
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas ... even though we're not yet past Thanksgiving. The Week pores through local papers to find six tales of Christmas coming too early this year: It's never too early for eggnog lattes: In Seattle, at least one Starbucks started selling seasonal drinks right after Halloween. It could, however, be too early for Christmas trees: In South Dakota, trees were already being sold this week—will they even make it all the way to Christmas? And really, people will eventually get sick of Christmas music: Especially if, like one Cape Cod radio station is doing, stations start playing it 24/7 even before Thanksgiving. For the complete list, including early arrival Santas and Christmas lights, click here.