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

A job application that offers a rare glimpse into the life of an adolescent Steve Jobs' life, before he built one of the most valuable companies in the world, will go up for sale next month. 
  
 The one-page, hand-written document, which is riddled with mistakes, is expected to fetch more than £35,000 at auction. 
  
 It offers a snapshot into a tumultuous period in Jobs' life, shortly after dropping out of university and marking his early ambition to break into the tech industry. The application details Jobs' desire for employment as "an electronics tech or design engineer" in 1973. 
  
 The application includes his name, "Steven jobs"; address, "reed college"; phone, "none"; and major, "english lit." In the middle section, Jobs writes "yes" in response to "Driver's License?" and "possible, but not probable," in reply to "Access to transportation?" 
  
 With regard to his skills, next to "Computer" and "Calculator", he writes, "yes (design, tech)." At the bottom, he describes his "Special Abilities" as "electronics tech or design engineer. digital.—from Bay near Hewitt-Packard [sic]". 
  
 Jobs was born on February 24 1955 to an Syrian Arab father and an American mother, who had travelled to San Francisco to put him up for adoption. Soon afterwards a blue-collar California couple, Paul and Clara Jobs, claimed him and named him Steven Paul. ||||| This article is over 10 months old 
  
 Résumé listed Jobs’s phone number as ‘none’; auction also includes letter from Amy Winehouse to Blake Fielder-Civil 
  
 A job application filled out by Steve Jobs more than four decades ago that reflects the Apple founder’s aspirations to work in technology and design will go up for auction next month. 
  
 With an estimated value of $50,000, the one-page application from 1973, complete with spelling and punctuation errors, lists his name as Steven jobs and address as “reed college”, the Oregon college he attended briefly, Boston auction house RR Auction said. 
  
 Under a section titled Special Abilities, Jobs wrote “tech or design engineer. digital.*from Bay near Hewitt-Packard,” a reference to the pioneering California technology company. 
  
 What is Steve Jobs' 'real' legacy? Read more 
  
 The document does not state what position Jobs was applying for. He and friend Steve Wozniak founded Apple three years later. Jobs died of cancer in 2011 at the age of 56. 
  
 Though Jobs responded on the form that he had a driver’s license, he said his access to transportation was “possible, but not probable”. Next to “Phone”, he wrote “none”. 
  
 The document will be part of a pop culture sale by RR Auction that will take place between 8-15 March. 
  
 Two other Jobs items will appear in the same auction – a Mac OS X technical manual signed by Jobs in 2001, valued at $25,000, and a signed 2008 newspaper clipping, valued at $15,000, with a photo of Jobs and a headline that reads “New, faster iPhone will sell for $199.” 
  
 The auction will also feature an original fingerprint card from Jimi Hendrix’s 1969 arrest in Toronto on drug charges, signed by the late rock musician, which is valued at $15,000. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Blake Fielder-Civil and Amy Winehouse. Photograph: Richard Young/Rex Features 
  
 It will include a love letter from the late British singer Amy Winehouse to her husband Blake Fielder-Civil. In addition to the text, the one-page Winehouse letter features a sketch of a baby crocodile surrounded by hearts. 
  
 “Do nothing ‘til you hear from me handsome, I need your arms around me so I can inhale, open my eyes, breathe my heart’s breathe out,” the letter reads, in part. It is valued at about $4,000. 
  
 Winehouse died of alcohol poisoning in London in 2011, aged 27. |||||
Output:
A resume filled with typos from an applicant who said he had no phone and probably no way to get to work normally wouldn't end up anywhere else but the trash can, but in this case, it might fetch as much as $50,000 at auction. That's because it's the CV of Steve Jobs, submitted to an unknown company for an unknown position in 1973, just three years before he founded Apple with Steve Wozniak, per the Guardian. Now that error-filled one-pager is set to go on the block next month as part of a pop culture sale held by RR Auction. The application lists the applicant's name as "Steven jobs" and address as Oregon's "reed college," which Jobs attended for one semester before dropping out, per the Telegraph. Also of note on the application, which was filled out by hand: an answer of "none" when asked for a phone number, a "possible, but not probable" under the section asking about access to transportation, and a firm "yes" on whether he had computer and calculator skills. Under the section for "Special Abilities," Jobs wrote: "electronics tech or design engineer. digital.*from Bay near Hewitt-Packard" (meaning Hewlett-Packard). Also set for auction: a Mac OS X instructional guide signed by Jobs in 2001 (said to be worth $25,000), and a 2008 newspaper clipping for a $199 iPhone with his signature and photo, valued at $15,000. The auction will also hawk a fingerprint card from Jimi Hendrix's 1969 drug arrest, as well as a letter from the late Amy Winehouse to her husband, Blake Fielder-Civil.