Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Jeff Pope and Marla Davies represent a camera shy fellow employee who found the $140 cash during a @HiddenCash treasure hunt in San Jose, Calif. on Wednesday, May 28, 2014. The money was found across the street from the Greyhound Bus station in downtown San Jose. All three of these people work down the street for the radio station, MIX 106.5. (Gary Reyes/Bay Area News Group) ( Gary Reyes ) 
  
 SAN JOSE -- In a place with as much money floating around as Silicon Valley -- where billionaires are a dime a dozen and many tech entrepreneurs won't get out of bed unless they can get paid six figures for it, a man calling himself @HiddenCash on Twitter quickened the valley's pulse by leaving tiny piles of cash that, in the end, didn't add up to much, but meant a lot. 
  
 Conducting what his Twitter feed describes as an "anonymous social experiment for good," the media-savvy but camera-shy micro-philanthropist unleashed a one-day bombardment of Benjamins on the city Wednesday. There were five money drops in all, and as he doled out clues to their location via tweets, normally sane citizens scurried into bushes, clambered up trees and even Dumpster dived in an exhilarating scavenger hunt for not a lot of money. 
  
 After arranging a phone interview via email, @HiddenCash revealed nothing about his identity but briefly took exception to his own Twitter bio. "It was actually my friend who came up with the term 'social experiment,' " he explained. "My idea was just to give something back, so I don't know if I would necessarily use that term. I'm not playing with people, trying to manipulate them, or trying to get some kind of outcome to an experiment, other than to put a smile on people's faces." 
  
 He started leaving cash in envelopes in San Francisco a week ago, and has gone from zero to more than 160,000 Twitter followers in that time. He asks the recipients of his largesses to "pay it forward" and post pictures of themselves with the money on Twitter. Many did, sharing their finds with co-workers. 
  
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 But in San Jose, there was little of that. The first two to c@sh in didn't post selfies, and the second person to find money -- near the downtown Greyhound Bus station -- decided she wanted to remain as anonymous as her benefactor. She sent out two disc jockeys from Mix 106.5, the radio station where she's an employee, as her spokespeople. 
  
 Rob Laws continues to search the bushes for cash during a @HiddenCash treasure hunt in San Jose, Calif. on Wednesday, May 28, 2014. The money was found a short time earlier across the street from the Greyhound Bus station in downtown San Jose. People who didn't get the word continued to hunt for the treasure which was $140. (Gary Reyes/Bay Area News Group) ( Gary Reyes ) 
  
 The first clue went online at 8:45 a.m., and it sounded confoundingly like a Zen koan: "Across from where these sea creatures play, a dog pees in the fall." But it didn't take long for dozens of people to go racing toward the Shark Tank. Alex Doxie, who found an envelope taped to a fire hydrant across from the SAP Center, said he anticipated that the money would be left in that area and had been "camped out" there. He found $135, which he said he planned to spend on dinner with his wife. Pay it forward, and pass the butter. 
  
 A TV news crew from KTVU just happened to be broadcasting live at just the moment Doxie came running up the sidewalk, his chest heaving as he tried to catch his breath. When he stopped just short of the hydrant, the reporter commanded, "Keep looking!" and Doxie dutifully jogged another 100 feet, looking as if he might collapse. Then he began performing what appeared to be extravagant kung fu poses for the camera as he pried his prize from the hydrant. 
  
 It was all very camera-friendly, and KTVU took great pains to insist that its reporters hadn't staged anything. They simply told @HiddenCash where they would be waiting in the morning, and if he showed up, he showed up. He showed up. 
  
 Vanessa Lizotte, of San Jose, who found the fourth envelope taped to a Dumpster enclosure behind an Olive Garden restaurant, said she would use the $275 -- the daily jackpot, as it turned out -- to keep her '94 Jeep gas guzzler running. "I really had fun with the whole chase," she said. "I definitely need gas for work so I can keep my job. I'd like to let whoever is behind this know that they're doing a great thing, a selfless thing, and it truly is making a difference in people's lives." 
  
 Contact Bruce Newman at 408-920-5004. Follow him at twitter.com/BruceNewmanTwit. ||||| SAN JOSE (KCBS) – The mystery cash dropper, who has taken the Bay Area by storm by leaving envelopes of cash around San Francisco and Oakland, brought his act to the South Bay on Wednesday. 
  
 The first winner was Alex Doxie, who grabbed the white envelope filled with $135, that was attached to a fire hydrant near the SAP Center in downtown San Jose. 
  
 “We parked right there and the tweet came out – and it said a fire hydrant,” said an out of breath Doxie. “So I figured that one, this one, then I looked over here and there it was. So I sprinted from here to there and back. This is good!” 
  
 Doxie said he plans on using the money to take his wife out to dinner and to gas up his vehicle. 
  
 The mystery cash dropper posted his first tweet in San Jose at about 8:45 a.m. Wednesday morning. 
  
 First ever San Jose drop: across from where these sea creatures play, a dog pees in the fall. pic.twitter.com/O3IrpfmPbp — Hidden Cash (@HiddenCash) May 28, 2014 
  
 The person, who has been posting under Hidden Cash (@HiddenCash) on Twitter, has been leaving clues about the whereabouts of his “drops.” On late Tuesday, a tweet read “San Jose drops in the morning. Showing the South Bay some love and cash.” 
  
 A second San Jose cash drop was planted across from downtown’s Greyhound Bus station and was found by a local music radio station employee. 
  
 San Jose drops in the morning. Showing the South Bay some love and cash. — Hidden Cash (@HiddenCash) May 28, 2014 
  
 The person describes it as “an anonymous social experiment for good” and said the plan is to take it nationwide. 
  
 Envelopes have been left at locations across the Bay Area, filled with $20 and $100 bills. In less than a week, more than 130,000 people have started following the account, hoping to cash in. 
  
 On Wednesday morning, there was a tweet of “a big announcement coming soon, now that we have reached 100,000 followers.” 
  
 The mystery cash dropper granted KCBS an interview over the phone and said he would stop the game if any violence related to his cash drops were to occur. 
  
 “Hopefully it doesn’t come to that and if it does I would immediately stop hiding money in this way. I think most people in the Bay Area are kind of easy going. Most people I see are just having fun with it,” he said. 
  
 Hidden Cash plans to take his game to Los Angeles this weekend. 
  
 We said we'd have a BIG announcement when we reached 100K followers, and we do. But happened much faster than expected. Announcement soon. — Hidden Cash (@HiddenCash) May 28, 2014 |||||
A:
The trail of cash has made its way beyond San Francisco. The anonymous millionaire who last week began stashing envelopes of dough around the City by the Bay showered San Jose with cash for a single day, with five drops in the city yesterday, the Mercury News reports. While revealing little about himself, he told the paper, "It was actually my friend who came up with the term 'social experiment,'" detailed on his @HiddenCash Twitter account. "My idea was just to give something back ... I'm not playing with people, trying to manipulate them, or trying to get some kind of outcome to an experiment, other than to put a smile on people's faces." San Jose's first clue: "Across from where these sea creatures play, a dog pees in the fall." Alex Doxie decoded that as being a fire hydrant across the street from the San Jose Sharks' arena, and emerged $135 richer. Vanessa Lizotte's $275 jackpot, found near an Olive Garden's Dumpster, will help her "keep my job" by keeping her car gassed up. He is "truly is making a difference in people's lives," she says of the millionaire—who has already moved on. Cash drops started in Los Angeles around midnight last night, according to his Twitter account, which has quickly racked up some 237,000 followers. Hopefully everyone will keep playing nice: The cash-fairy told KCBS that the drops will cease if any violence occurs.