In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

James Jones sold drugs, he’d been in prison and he was out on parole, according to his family. 
  
 But Saturday, when a man started shooting at Jones and his mother on the South Side, the 21-year-old covered his mother’s body with his own, shielding her and saving her life, said Dietra Luckett, Jones’ aunt. 
  
 “My sister just so happened to be coming out the front door,” Luckett said. “He took his body and put it on top of her body. He covered her body.” 
  
 Alicia Jones, 46, was wounded but survived. She underwent surgery at Advocate Christ Medical Center. 
  
 She knows her son saved her life, Luckett said, but doesn’t know he’s gone. Her sister said she’s been asking for him, saying, “Where’s James?” 
  
 The shooting happened around noon in the 8400 block of South Colfax in South Chicago. James Jones and his mother were on their front porch when a man walked out of a gangway and fired in their direction, the police said. 
  
 Luckett said her nephew had just gotten home from buying loose cigarettes at a neighbor’s home. 
  
 She said while he was there, someone “said something to him,” but James Jones “just rolled off on his bike and didn’t think nothing of it.” 
  
 When he got home, someone had parked a van in the alley and walked up to him and “said some more words,” according to Luckett. She said her nephew didn’t pay him any attention and tried to walk inside. 
  
 At that moment, as his mom was coming outside, the man opened fire, Luckett said. 
  
 Alicia Jones knew she had been shot and asked relatives to get her son off her, Luckett said, not realizing he was dead. 
  
 Her sister said family members don’t want to tell her yet her son’s dead while she’s still recovering in the hospital. 
  
 Relatives said James Jones sold drugs. And court records show he had a criminal record and was on parole after being sentenced to prison for attempted burglary. 
  
 Police said the shooting was gang-related. They haven’t made an arrest. 
  
 Alicia Jones had four children. Now, three of her kids have died as a result of violence, according to her sister. 
  
 In 2006, Alicia Jones’ daughter, Antionette Means, was killed by a robber who emptied the cash drawer of the KFC where Means worked, then shot her for no apparent reason. 
  
 And in 1994, her 4-year-old son, Curtis Jones Jr. was killed when gang members threw a Molotov cocktail into a house, hoping to kill a rival gang member, prosecutors said then. 
  
 James Jones was only 5-months old at the time. He was saved when a cousin dropped him into a relative’s arms from the second story of the home. 
  
 At the scene of the shooting Saturday, someone left a handmade note to James Jones. It said only, “I love you.” 
  
 Contributing: Reema Amin ||||| James Jones died shielding his mother from bullets meant for him, according to family members. 
  
 The 21-year-old and his mother, Alicia Jones, were on a porch in the 8400 block of South Colfax Avenue about 12:02 p.m. Saturday when a man approached from the gangway, gun in hand, and opened fire, police said. 
  
 "He used his body to shield her, to save her," said Dietra Luckett, Alicia Jones' sister. 
  
 After the shooting, Luckett said she went inside the South Chicago neighborhood home to find Larry Means, her brother-in-law, and bring him outside. 
  
 "He was in the bed, shaking," Luckett recalled. 
  
 Means, James Jones' stepfather, said he was saddened by the 21-year-old's death, adding that he worried for others in the home, including a 4-year-old. 
  
 "I'm just glad it wasn't my wife (who died)," Means said. "I'm just glad it wasn't my grandbaby, 'cause he was in the house too." 
  
 Luckett said her sister, 46-year-old Alicia Jones, is a mother of four who has now lost three children to violence in Chicago. Jones' daughter, Antoinette Means, died during a 2006 robbery at a South Side KFC restaurant where she worked. She had been valedictorian of her high school class, the Tribune previously reported, and was 19 at the time of the shooting. 
  
 Antoinette Means' 4-year-old half-brother, Curtis Jones Jr., was killed in 1994 when two gangbangers threw a Molotov cocktail through a window of their residence at the time, the Tribune previously reported. 
  
 Luckett said she believes Saturday's shooting was gang-related and that James Jones was the target. Police only said it was gang-related. 
  
 Growing up, Luckett said, Chicago's street violence was different. Disputes were settled with fisticuffs, not deadly weapons. She moved away for several years and joined the Army. When she returned, Luckett said, it was different. 
  
 "When I came back, this is what I came to," Luckett said. 
  
 Including Alicia Jones, who was taken to Advocate Christ Medical Center in critical condition, more than a dozen were shot in Chicago since Friday afternoon. 
  
 Two hours after the shooting, blood remained on the porch, spattered next to broken glass, even after firefighters hosed down the scene. Bystanders on the block were disturbed. 
  
 "All you smell is blood," said one anguished woman. 
  
 "It smells like straight blood," said another. 
  
 Chicago Tribune's Alexandra Chachkevitch, Rosemary Regina Sobol and Carlos Sadovi contributed. 
  
 gpratt@tribpub.com 
  
 Twitter @royalpratt |||||
A young Chicago drug dealer shielded his mother from gunfire yesterday and died in the process—leaving her with only one child who hasn't died from violence. Three out of four have now lost their lives, her sister tells the Chicago Sun-Times. In the latest killing, Alicia Jones' son, 21-year-old James Jones, was on their front porch in South Chicago when someone walked up and spoke to him, says Alicia's sister, Dietra Luckett. James got up to go inside just as Alicia was coming out, and the gunfire erupted: "My sister just so happened to be coming out the front door," says Luckett. "He took his body and put it on top of her body. He covered her body." James, the intended target, had served prison time and was out on parole; police say gangs are involved but no arrests have been made. Alicia was wounded and had surgery at Advocate Christ Medical Center, where she's now asking for her son: "Where's James?" she says, according to Luckett. But the family doesn't want to tell her until she has recovered. Alicia already lost a daughter, Antoinette Means, a high-school valedictorian who died at the age of 19 during a robbery in 2006 at a KFC where she was working, the Chicago Tribune reports. Antoinette's half-brother, 4-year-old Curtis Jones Jr., died when gang members tossed a molotov cocktail into their previous residence in 1994. Now, firefighters have hosed down the scene of the latest killing. "All you smell is blood," says a woman the Tribune describes as "anguished." And someone left a note for James that reads, "I love you."