Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:When Gloria C. MacKenzie went to a Zepyhrills Publix last month to buy a Powerball ticket, another person in line did something nice for the 84-year-old widow. 
  
  
  
 "While in line at Publix, another lottery player was kind enough to let me go ahead of them in line to purchase the winning Quick Pick ticket," MacKenzie said in a statement Wednesday. 
  
  
  
 The nice gesture turned out to be a life-changing one for MacKenzie and her family. She came forward Wednesday to claim the biggest undivided lottery jackpot in history, $590 million. 
  
  
  
 The lottery player in front of MacKenzie turned out to be Mindy Crandell, 34, also a Zephyrhills resident. 
  
  
  
 McKenzie is a retiree from Maine and a mother of four who lives in a modest duplex in Zephyrhills, where the lone winning ticket in the May 18 drawing was sold. She took her prize in a lump sum of just over $370 million. After federal taxes, she is getting about $278 million, lottery officials said. 
  
  
  
 Wearing large sunglasses and dressed in a pink sweater and white pants, she clasped her son's arm after visiting the lottery offices as they made their way to a silver Ford Focus and left quickly Wednesday. She did not speak to a crowd of reporters outside the building. She was accompanied at the lottery offices by two unidentified attorneys. 
  
  
  
 Crandell remembered the exchange in line when a friend texted her McKenzie's photo Wednesday. 
  
  
  
 "'My daughter said, 'Mom, look, it's the lady that went in front of us,'" said Crandell. 
  
  
  
 Since the discovery, multiple media outlets have interviewed Crandall and her daughter. Some reporters have asked if she regrets letting MacKenzie go ahead of her. 
  
  
  
 Crandall said no, adding that she hopes the 84-year-old woman and her family are "blessed" with their good fortune. 
  
  ||||| When Gloria C. Mackenzie claimed her $590.5 million Powerball jackpot, she released a statement revealing that another woman "was kind enough" to allow her to cut in line when she purchased the winning ticket. 
  
 That woman, Mindy Crandell, 34, is not upset that her charitable gesture likely cost her an enormous fortune and says "things are meant to be for a reason." 
  
 Crandell, of Zephyrhills, Fla., was in line to purchase lottery tickets in Publix on May 18 while tending to one of her two daughters when Mackenzie, 84, stepped in front of her. 
  
 "My 10-year-old said, 'Mom, There's a lady in front of us.' I noticed that the lady was there. Didn't pay a lot of mind to it," Crandall said. 
  
 RELATED: Powerball Record Winner Is 84-Year-Old Woman Gloria Mackenzie 
  
 The lady at the counter stopped Mackenzie to allow Crandell to reclaim her spot in line. Crandell declined the offer and told Mackenzie "go ahead. " It was a move that could have potentially cost the Crandells the $590.5 million Powerball ticket. Mackenzie purchased one Quick Pick ticket and left the store. 
  
 Crandell said family and friends began teasing her that the lady she allowed to cut in line was going to win the mega jackpot. But Crandell thought there was no way the lady was going to be the winner. 
  
 "The joke was, that's the lady that's going to win it. I was like, 'Yeah right. No one is going to win from little Zephyrhills,'" Crandell said. 
  
 Later that night, Mackenzie matched all five numbers including the Powerball while Crandell was at home still being teased by family members that the lady in the line was probably the winner. It was a joke that she would endure for the next two weeks. 
  
 When Mackenzie claimed the money on Wednesday, Crandell's 10-year-old daughter, Mallory, immediately recognized her from Publix. 
  
 "My daughter was like, 'Mom, look at the lady,'" Crandell said. "Same day, same store. What's the chances of that happening?" 
  
 Mackenzie has not disclosed her plans for the money. In a statement to ABC News, William P. Brant, Mackenzie's attorney, denied requests for an interview and said the family wants to "maintain their privacy." 
  
 Mackenzie has opted for the lump sum cash payout of $370.8 million, before taxes, instead of 30 annual payments of $19 million, a lottery official said. 
  
 Crandell holds no ill-will toward Mackenzie and hopes the money "truly blesses her family." The one thing Crandell did gain from the incident was a lesson she hopes her daughters learned. 
  
 "It could have been us, but things happen. Sometimes it's better to be patient than right. I knew we were teaching our daughter the right thing," Crandell said. 
  
 ABC News' Geetika Rudra contributed to this report. |||||
Solution:
When Gloria MacKenzie came forward with her winning $590 million Powerball ticket, there was one unidentified person that figured in her luck. The 84-year-old MacKenzie said a woman let her cut ahead in line in the Florida supermarket where she bought the ticket via quick-pick, a nice gesture that may have cost the Good Samaritan a fortune. That Good Samaritan has since been identified as 34-year-old mom Mindy Crandell, reports Bay News 9, and she has no regrets—in fact, she hopes the money "truly blesses" the MacKenzie family. "It could have been us, but things happen," she tells ABC News. "Sometimes it's better to be patient than right. I knew we were teaching our daughter the right thing." Crandell says she was waiting in line to get a ticket of her own when she got distracted by her daughter. At that point, MacKenzie stepped ahead of them, and when the clerk gave Crandell the chance to get her spot back, Crandell declined. For the record, MacKenzie is getting about $278 million after taxes from the lump-sum payment.