Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Notice 
  
 You must log in to continue. ||||| Sunday December 22, 2013 12:00 AM 
  
 Carolers sang the following holiday songs for young cancer patient Delaney ï¿½Laneyï¿½ Brown: ï¿½Frosty the Snowmanï¿½ ï¿½Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer ï¿½O Come All Ye Faithfulï¿½ ï¿½Silent Nightï¿½ ï¿½Joy to the Worldï¿½ ï¿½Jingle Bellsï¿½ Participants repeated the holiday songs during the event and finished by singing ï¿½Happy Birthdayï¿½ to Laney, who turned 8 on Friday. 
  
 Thousands gathered outside Delaney Brown's home Saturday evening, the notes of "Silent Night" rising above the rooftops of West Reading for the little girl whose cancer battle has touched the community and beyond. 
  
 The 8-year-old, nicknamed Laney, was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in May. 
  
 Carolers came out in droves to fulfill a wish on Laney's bucket list: for the community to sing Christmas carols to her outside her home. 
  
 Organizers during the event said an estimated 5,000 to 7,000 people packed into the narrow 400 block of Chestnut Street, a crowd that well exceeded West Reading's population of 4,000. Later, they said as many as 10,000 showed up. 
  
 The caroling, originally set to start at 7 p.m., began a half-hour early. Carolers rotated through holiday favorites, including "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer," "Jingle Bells" and "Joy to the World." 
  
 The Browns' front door was cracked open during some of the songs, which organizers said was the best way for Laney to hear the singing without catching a draft. 
  
 A photo of Laney with both thumbs up was posted on the family's Team Laney Facebook page about an hour after the caroling began. The caption read "I can hear you now!!! Love you!" 
  
 Carolers finished singing at about 8 p.m. with a rendition of "Happy Birthday." Laney turned 8 on Friday. 
  
 Girls from Laney's dance group at Dance Fusion Studios in West Lawn performed in front of the Browns' home before the caroling began. 
  
 Kaylee Jester, 8, of Mohnton is a member of the dance troupe and a friend of Laney's. She said dance practices haven't been the same without Laney around. 
  
 "I was sad because she has cancer. I want to make her feel better," Kaylee said as she stood outside Laney's home. "I love her and miss her." 
  
 Laney underwent five rounds of radiation therapy and in September received a stem cell transplant. Earlier this week, Laney's parents, Jennifer and Jeremiah Brown, delivered devastating news on the Team Laney Facebook page: Doctors at Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital said their daughter has just days or weeks to live. 
  
 The response was enormous; Laney's Facebook page grew from 7,500 likes on Tuesday to more than 50,000 by Saturday night. 
  
 Fulfilling wishes 
  
 Two other items on Laney's bucket list were also described on the page. One was to meet pop superstar and Wyomissing native Taylor Swift. 
  
 Swift contacted Laney by video chat Friday after the Make-A Wish Foundation reached out to the musician's publicist. 
  
 Laney also hoped to go on a Disney cruise, but her delicate condition wouldn't allow for a vacation. 
  
 Her third wish, the caroling, was granted with the help of Relay For Life of Western Berks and other community organizations. 
  
 Reading Health System worked to coordinate parking for the mass gathering, opening up the hospital parking lot on Seventh and Spruce streets for carolers. 
  
 More than 150 volunteers signed up to help at the event, some traveling from as far as Wilkes-Barre, said American Cancer Society spokesman Erik McGaughey. 
  
 Laney's dance team decorated the outside of the Browns' home with white and blue Christmas lights on Wednesday, the day before she came home from the hospital. The house was the most-brightly lit on the block Saturday night. Kim Saadi, sponsorship chairwoman for Relay For Life of Western Berks, was among the main coordinators, and she also attends the same church as Laney's family. 
  
 'Short time that we're here' 
  
 "Whenever someone in the community is ill or hurt, everyone wants to do something to help," Saadi said. "What an honor to do this for Laney and her family." 
  
 Parents, many of whom brought children close to Laney's age, expressed sorrow for the Browns. 
  
 John Gilbert, 46, Wyomissing, sang carols for Laney with his 12-year-old son and 9-year-old daughter. 
  
 "I explained to her, the little girl's sick and she might not make it to Christmas," he said, nodding toward his daughter, Sarah. "I wanted my kids to come to this to let them know that nothing is forever, even little girls and little boys. It's only a short time that we're here." 
  
 Contact Laura Newberry: 610-371-5081 or lnewberry@readingeagle.com. |||||
Student:
An incredible sight on a small-town street: thousands of people singing Christmas carols. The sad reason behind it: 8-year-old Delaney Brown, nicknamed Laney, has been diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia and given only days or weeks to live, the Reading Eagle reports. The carolers in West Reading, Penn, were one of three items on Laney's bucket list; she got to have a video chat with Taylor Swift but couldn't go on a Disney Cruise in her condition. On Saturday, however, she heard the estimated 10,000 carolers through a crack in her house's front door. Amazingly, the carolers well-exceeded the town's population of 4,000. They sang holiday favorites like "Silent Night" and "Joy to the World," and finished with "Happy Birthday" because Laney turned 8 on Friday. She responded with a thumbs-up photo on her Facebook page—the caption read, "I can hear you now!!! Love you!" Laney has undergone five rounds of radiation therapy and a stem cell transplant, but earlier this week her parents posted the devastating news about her prognosis. "I was sad because she has cancer," said an 8-year-old in Laney's dance troupe. "I want to make her feel better. I love her and I miss her."