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

Image copyright Lancaster Police Department 
  
 Police in the US state of Pennsylvania say they have identified the suspect in a theft case based on a "cartoonish" sketch that was drawn by the victim. 
  
 Lancaster police say Hung Phoc Nguyen, 44, was recognisable to officers based on the black-and-white sketch, and the "modus operandi for the theft suspect". 
  
 After police located a booking photo of the suspect, they showed it to the witness who positively identified him. 
  
 Police are now searching for Mr Nguyen and are asking the public for help. 
  
 He is accused of impersonating an employee at a market, and taking cash from the stand when a staff member walked away. 
  
 After the theft on 30 January, the employee described the man to police as being a male between the ages of 30 - 40, with a "petite build" and "possibly Asian or South American". 
  
 In a news release, police elaborated that he was described to them as having "straight, black hair that covered his ears" and "wide-set cheekbones and a pointed chin". 
  
 "While the sketch provided by the witness may have appeared amateurish and cartoonish, it, along with the distinctive physical descriptors, jogged the memory of at least one investigator to provide a potential suspect name," Lancaster Police wrote in their report. 
  
 More on police sketches 
  
 Image caption In the UK, suspect sketches are known as 'e-fits', and sometimes get a little wacky 
  
 E-fits of laughter at farcical faces 
  
 Police release 'lettuce' suspect sketch ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
It's being called the "world's worst police sketch"—but it did the job. Police in Pennsylvania were able to identify a theft suspect with the help of a cartoonish sketch provided by a witness, the BBC reports. Lancaster police say the sketch and the victim's description helped officers recognize 44-year-old Hung Phuoc Nguyen. He's accused of stealing money from a farmers market by pretending to be an employee. The victim identified Nguyen after he was shown a booking photo, though police have been unable to locate the suspect. The sketch was released to the public Tuesday. "While the sketch provided by the witness may have appeared amateurish and cartoonish, it, along with the distinctive physical descriptors, jogged the memory of at least one investigator to provide a potential suspect name," police said in a statement, per Lancaster Online. "This was not done in jest," they added. A police spokesman tells the Washington Post that people like the witness who provided the sketch help make their job easier and "more enjoyable," but they're not planning to employ the witness as a sketch artist. (An 11-year-old's "stick figure" drawing helped police in Connecticut catch a burglar.)