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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.

The Frustacis resolved to have the babies, despite the medical risks. On May 21, 1985, Ms. Frustaci delivered four boys and three girls by cesarean section, about 12 weeks premature. Intense news coverage ensued, with many outlets calling the birth the largest in the United States, even though the seventh child, a girl named Christina, was stillborn. 
  
 The six surviving children all had heart problems, jaundice and hyaline membrane disease, a respiratory ailment. They were whisked into intensive care, where a team of neonatal doctors struggled to save them. One of the babies, a boy named David, died about three days after he was born. 
  
 Ms. Frustaci spent more than a week in the hospital recovering. She got to hold her surviving children in the neonatal intensive care unit before she left the hospital in early June. The children remained in intensive care. 
  
 “They’re beautiful,” she told reporters when she left. “I just hope they live.” 
  
 Two others, a daughter named Bonnie and a son named James, died before the three remaining children — Stephen, Richard and Patricia — went home. 
  
 All three of the surviving septuplets faced grave health concerns that initially required near-constant care. 
  
 In October 1985, the couple sued the Tyler Medical Clinic, the fertility center in Los Angeles that had overseen Ms. Frustaci’s treatment, and Dr. Jaroslav Marik, a fertility specialist there, alleging malpractice. 
  
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 The suit contended that Ms. Frustaci had not been properly monitored early in her pregnancy and that the dose of Perganol she had received was too high. Dr. Marik contended that Ms. Frustaci had been negligent in failing to obtain the ultrasound treatments he had recommended. 
  
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 The suit was settled in 1990 for a one-time payment of $450,000 and a monthly care payment for each of the three surviving septuplets, who needed extensive physical therapy and medical treatment. The Frustacis’ son Joseph said that the family still received the payments, and that the total amount paid so far had exceeded $1.5 million. 
  
 The difficulties of raising her family did not dissuade Ms. Frustaci from adding to it. In 1990, after undergoing further fertility treatments, she gave birth to healthy twins, Jordan and Jaclyn. 
  
 She was born Patricia Ann Jorgensen on Nov. 19, 1954, at Hill Air Force Base in Utah. Her father, Richard, was in the Air Force and later ran an advertising agency; her mother, the former Bonnie Palfreyman, was a homemaker. 
  
 Ms. Frustaci received a bachelor’s degree in English from Brigham Young University in the mid-1970s and went on to earn a master’s from California State University, Fullerton. She married Mr. Frustaci in 1981, and they soon tried to start a family. 
  
 The news media coverage of the septuplets opened the Frustacis to some criticism. “One baby is excellent,” Dr. Heather Irwin, a gynecologist and fertility specialist, told The Miami Herald in late May 1985. “Two is acceptable. Anything more than twins is bad medicine.” 
  
 The Frustacis felt compelled to defend themselves. “By no means did we set out to have twins or triplets or more than one child,” Mr. Frustaci told The Times, adding, “We were not out to set any records.” 
  
 In an interview, Joseph Frustaci said that the media attention, and the criticism, had made it even harder for his mother to deal with the loss of her children. 
  
 “Really, all she wanted was to be a mother, and I think the media got in the way, for a time, of her being able to be a loving and nurturing mother,” he said. 
  
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 The ordeal took a toll on the family, and particularly on Ms. Frustaci, who had bipolar disorder. She and Mr. Frustaci, an industrial equipment salesman, were divorced in the mid-1990s. 
  
 In addition to her son Joseph, she is survived by her other children; her mother; three sisters, Julie Lindahl, Susan Ahlman and Joyce Wilson; three brothers, Richard, David and Scott; and five grandchildren. 
  
 Joseph Frustaci said that even through the difficult years his mother “was really the strength of the family.” All three of the surviving septuplets are doing well, he said. Her daughter Patti Carpenter is married with two children; her son Richard lives independently; and her son Stephen is cared for by his father. ||||| FILE - In this May 21, 1988 file photo, the three surviving Frustaci septuplets, Stephen, Patricia, and Richard, seated from left, join parents Patti and Sam Frustaci and older brother Joseph, 4, as they... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this May 21, 1988 file photo, the three surviving Frustaci septuplets, Stephen, Patricia, and Richard, seated from left, join parents Patti and Sam Frustaci and older brother Joseph, 4, as they dig into cake to celebrate their third birthday in Riverside, Calif. Patricia Frustaci, a Southern... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this May 21, 1988 file photo, the three surviving Frustaci septuplets, Stephen, Patricia, and Richard, seated from left, join parents Patti and Sam Frustaci and older brother Joseph, 4, as they dig into cake to celebrate their third birthday in Riverside, Calif. Patricia Frustaci, a Southern... (Associated Press) FILE - In this May 21, 1988 file photo, the three surviving Frustaci septuplets, Stephen, Patricia, and Richard, seated from left, join parents Patti and Sam Frustaci and older brother Joseph, 4, as they... (Associated Press) 
  
 SAN DIEGO (AP) — Patricia Frustaci, who made national headlines in 1985 when she gave birth to seven children but struggled with the financial and publicity fallout and with the heartache of seeing four babies perish, has died. She was 63. 
  
 Frustaci, who suffered from pulmonary fibrosis, died Saturday at a San Diego hospital, her eldest son, Joseph Frustaci of San Diego, said Wednesday. 
  
 Frustaci was an English teacher in Riverside and the mother of Joseph when she gave birth after undergoing fertility treatments. At the time, it was the largest multiple birth in the United States. 
  
 However, the babies were delivered 12 weeks prematurely by cesarean section and had a number of serious health problems. 
  
 One girl was stillborn, and two boys and a girl died within weeks. 
  
 Medical expenses soon topped $1 million. The family sued the fertility clinic and a doctor, alleging wrongful death of the four children and negligence that led to health problems for the surviving children. 
  
 "There is not a day that goes by that we don't talk about them," Frustaci, speaking of the dead children, said in a deposition. "There is not a day that goes by that I don't look at their pictures." 
  
 The clinic later settled the lawsuit without acknowledging any wrongdoing. It agreed to pay $450,000 and to provide monthly payments to the surviving three children for life. 
  
 The financial problems, the publicity and the stress of looking after children who needed round-the-clock care took a toll on Frustaci, who also suffered from what is now known as bipolar disorder, her son said. 
  
 "It was difficult," he said. "She's a normal woman thrust into notoriety. ... the overall frenzy took its toll." 
  
 However Frustaci, a devout Mormon, never had second thoughts about her decision to have the fertility treatments, her son said. 
  
 "She never regretted it," he said. "It gave her her children and her children are her life." 
  
 In 1990, after using the same fertility drug, Frustaci gave birth to healthy twins. That boy and girl are now college graduates, Joseph Frustaci said. 
  
 Frustaci and her husband, Samuel Frustaci, later divorced and for many years she lived with her eldest son and his family. 
  
 Of the surviving septuplets, the girl is now a happily married mother of two, one boy lives alone and the other lives with his father, Joseph Frustaci said. 
  
 Frustaci also is survived by five grandchildren and a sixth "on the way," he said. 
  
 Joseph Frustaci described his mother as someone who quickly made friends and "squeezed every drop out of life." 
  
 "She was the funnest person I've ever known," he said. "She made regular, mundane errands an adventure. 
  
 "We miss her terribly, we miss her deeply," he said. |||||
Output:
Patricia Frustaci, described by her son Joseph as "a normal woman thrust into notoriety," died Feb. 10 in California at the age of 63, the AP reports. Frustaci became the focus of the national news media in 1985 when she gave birth to septuplets—the first known in the US—but the deaths of her children, over $1 million in medical expenses, and criticism from the public weren't easy to handle for the English teacher. "The overall frenzy took its toll," Joseph says. Frustaci gave birth to Joseph in 1984 after using the fertility drug Pergonal. She continued to use the drug, and eight months later she was pregnant with septuplets. According to the New York Times, the seven children—four boys and three girls—were born 12 weeks premature via cesarean section. "They're beautiful," Frustaci said at the time. "I just hope they live." One of Frustaci's baby girls was stillborn; the other septuplets had jaundice, heart problems, and more. Two boys and another girl would die before they could leave the hospital. The surviving children needed nearly round-the-clock care. Frustaci sued her fertility clinic, which settled for $450,000 and monthly payments for the remaining septuplets' medical care without admitting wrongdoing. Joseph says those payments continue and now add up to over $1.5 million. Regardless, Frustaci continued with fertility treatments and gave birth to twins in 1990. Joseph says media scrutiny and criticism made it harder for Frustaci "to be a loving and nurturing mother." Still, he says his mother "never regretted" her decision. "It gave her her children and her children are her life," he says. Frustaci died of complications from pulmonary fibrosis.