Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The Yumbo, which debuted in 1968 and was officially retired in 1974, will cost $3.69, the Miami-based company said today in a statement. It also will be part of Burger King’s two-for-$5 menu. 
  
 The Yumbo, which debuted in 1968 and was officially retired in 1974, will cost $3.69,... Read More 
  
 The Yumbo, which debuted in 1968 and was officially retired in 1974, will cost $3.69, the Miami-based company said today in a statement. It also will be part of Burger King’s two-for-$5 menu. Close 
  
 Burger King Worldwide Inc. (BKW) is putting its Yumbo ham-and-cheese sandwich back on the menu after a 40-year hiatus, aiming to entice customers with a taste from its past. 
  
 The Yumbo, which debuted in 1968 and was officially retired in 1974, will cost $3.69 and be available for a limited time, the Miami-based company said today in a statement. It also will be part of Burger King’s two-for-$5 menu. 
  
 Burger King has had success with the reintroduction of chicken fries earlier this year and is trying to boost sales by adding simpler menu items that are easy for workers to prepare. Customers have been asking about the Yumbo for years, and Burger King decided it was time to bring the sandwich back, said Eric Hirschhorn, chief marketing officer for North America. 
  
 “It got to the point where it’s one of those things we can no longer ignore,” he said. 
  
 Burger King didn’t specify how long the Yumbo will be on the menu at its approximately 7,360 North American restaurants. 
  
 The burger chain reported stronger-than-projected same-store sales last month, posting a third-quarter gain of 3.6 percent for the U.S. and Canada. Analysts had estimated a 2.5 percent increase. Burger King also is planning to acquire Canada’s Tim Hortons Inc. in a bid to become the world’s third-largest fast-food company. 
  
 To contact the reporter on this story: Craig Giammona in New York at cgiammona@bloomberg.net 
  
 To contact the editors responsible for this story: Nick Turner at nturner7@bloomberg.net Kevin Orland ||||| NEW YORK (AP) — Burger King said bringing back its "Chicken Fries" helped sales jump in the U.S. and Canada by the biggest amount in two years. 
  
 FILE - This Wednesday, June 20, 2012 photo shows a burger and fries at a Burger King in Richardson, Texas. Burger King reports quarterly financial results Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014. (AP Photo/LM Otero, File) (Associated Press) 
  
 The Miami-based chain said Tuesday that global sales rose 2.4 percent at established locations during the third quarter, including a 3.6 percent increase in the U.S. and Canada. McDonald's previously reported a 3.3 percent decline in the U.S. for the same time, citing heightened competition. 
  
 Alex Macedo, Burger King's president of North American operation, said in a phone interview that the chain's strategy of focusing on fewer, "more impactful" new menu items is paying off. 
  
 Burger King had announced in August it was bringing back Chicken Fries for a limited time in response to "ongoing guest outcries reached a point where they could no longer be ignored." The offering — which are deep-fried pieces of chicken in the shape of french fries — had been introduced in 2005 and taken off the menu in 2012. 
  
 The return of the Chicken Fries is among the many marketing pushes Burger King has made since investment firm 3G Capital took the chain public again in 2012. Some efforts have flopped; the chain recently said this summer that most its franchisees would take its lower-calories "Satisfries" off the menu after less than a year. 
  
 To boost its profits, Burger King has also refranchised company-owned restaurants in the U.S. and has been striking deals with local operators to open more stores around the world. It currently has nearly 14,000 locations globally. 
  
 After factoring one-time charges primarily related to its purchase of Tim Hortons, Burger King Worldwide Inc. lost $23.5 million, or 7 cents per share. Adjusted earnings were 27 cents per share, in line with Wall Street expectations. Burger King said this summer it would buy the Canadian chain for about $11 billion, creating the world's third-largest fast-food company. 
  
 Total revenue rose to $278.9 million, short of the $281.8 million Wall Street expected. 
  
 Shares of Burger King fell 4 percent to $31. |||||
Output:
The people asked; Burger King listened. After becoming what BK marketing chief Eric Hirschhorn calls "one of those things we [could] no longer ignore," the Yumbo ham-and-cheese sandwich once more graces the eatery's menu, Bloomberg reports. You probably won't remember this fast-food delicacy if you're under the age of 45—it was only in circulation from 1968 to 1974—but apparently those who tasted its steaming goodness couldn't get it out of their minds. Customers kept asking about its return, notes Hirschhorn, and since the restaurant enjoyed success with this year's return of chicken fries and was seeking more easy-to-make items, it resurrected the Yumbo. The sandwich will only be available for a limited time for $3.69. (Wonder if it'll bring in more sales than the Black Burger?)