You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A man accused of stealing a valuable Picasso drawing from a San Francisco gallery had about $500,000 worth of other stolen artwork in his New Jersey apartment, including another Picasso, police said Thursday. 
  
 Authorities raided the Hoboken home of Mark Lugo on Wednesday after Lugo made a phone call Tuesday from the San Francisco jail to a female friend in Pennsylvania, Hoboken police Detective Sgt. Edwin Pantoja said. 
  
 Armed with a search warrant, authorities said they found a Picasso drawing worth $350,000 that had been reported stolen from a New York hotel, among six other pieces around Lugo's apartment. 
  
 "The Picasso was hanging on his wall," Pantoja said. "The others were displayed all over his apartment. He had a nice little gallery going on." 
  
 Lugo's attorney, Douglas Horngrad, said he was aware of the latest allegations but wouldn't comment in further detail on the claims. 
  
 However, he said the crimes appear to be the work of someone in the midst of a compulsive episode, "rather than an art thief who is sophisticated enough to know how to a fence a Picasso." 
  
 Lugo, 30, is scheduled for arraignment Friday in San Francisco. His lawyer previously said Lugo intends to plead not guilty. 
  
 He was being held on $5 million bail in connection with the July 5 theft of the 1965 Picasso drawing, "Tete de Femme" from the Weinstein Gallery. 
  
 After the drawing was snatched, police said, the thief hopped in a taxi to a nearby high-end hotel. Lugo was later traced to the hotel and later to Napa where he was arrested while visiting friends. 
  
 The Picasso _ worth more than $200,000 _ was found undamaged, unframed and prepped in Napa to be shipped to an undisclosed location. 
  
 Surveillance video from a San Francisco restaurant showed a man matching Lugo's description walking by with a piece of framed artwork covered by a newspaper under his arm, police said. 
  
 After learning about the incident, authorities in New York determined that Lugo matched the description of a man seen in a video taken at the posh Carlyle hotel in New York, where a Picasso drawing worth $350,000 was stolen last month, Pantoja said. 
  
 "Once New York saw the news reports of that arrest, they contacted San Francisco police, got their video and sure enough it was the same guy," Pantoja said. 
  
 Lugo, who has worked as a sommelier, also is charged with stealing $6,000 worth of wine from a New Jersey wine store in April. He missed his scheduled court date there on Thursday. ||||| In the month of June, Mark Lugo seems to have gone on a bit of an art shopping spree — but left his wallet, and perhaps his socks, at home. 
  
 A police raid on his Hoboken apartment in the early hours of Tuesday unearthed a trove of art worth up to half a million dollars. Eleven works -- five from New York City galleries and six from hotels -- were recovered from Lugo’s apartment. 
  
 Police in New Jersey and New York contacted the San Francisco Police Department after officers arrested Lugo on July 6th for stealing a Picasso sketch valued at $275,000 from the Weinstein Gallery. San Francisco police tracked down Lugo with the help of surveillance footage from a bar near the gallery that showed a casually-dressed man holding a framed picture walking down Geary Street on July 4th. 
  
 “Our major case unit did some investigating, and they saw that an individual by the name of Lugo was arrested in San Francisco,” said NYPD spokesman Lt. John Grimpel. “We contacted San Francisco detectives and information gathered led to Mark Lugo as a possible suspect.” 
  
 Lugo’s tastes ranged from the modern to the contemporary. Among the works found in his home were a Picasso etching, a Jean-Michel Basquiat piece and a Fernand Leger, valued around $350,000, from New York’s tony Carlyle Hotel. 
  
 All of the works were reported stolen in a one-month period beginning June 6. Police found a Richard Pugliese painting from the Harris Gallery, five small Mie Yim drawings from the Chambers Hotel, a Nara Yoshitomo from the Opera Gallery, a Jean-Michel Basquiat photo from the Scot Foreman Gallery, the Leger sketch from the Carlyle Hotel, a Malick Sidibe photograph from the Jack Shainman Gallery and another Pablo Picasso sketch from the William Bennett Gallery. 
  
 For William Ledford, owner of the William Bennet Gallery in Manhattan, there was nothing about Lugo’s demeanor or appearance that would have tipped his staff off to the theft — and nothing in their security tapes to shed light on the gallery’s June 27 loss. In fact, Lugo happened to take a Picasso, made in 1933 and valued around $28,000, at an incredibly opportune time: the gallery was re-framing all of the Picassos in its two-story location. 
  
 “We frequently have pieces that are off the wall to be photographed or reframed. No one thought anything of it,” Ledford said, “On this particular Monday, the fact that it’s off the wall — we assumed our framer was working on it.” 
  
 The next morning, though, his staff discovered the loss. “Lo and behold, one person thought it was there, another person thought it was here, it finally dawned on us that it was missing,” he said, noting that this was the gallery’s first theft. 
  
 A former employee happened to be in the neighborhood when the police were investigating the missing Picasso, and two days later, he sent the gallery a link to a story about a Picasso gone missing in S.F. 
  
 “We just made bad jokes about it,” remembered Ledford. “Only two days later, they caught this guy. At the bottom of the article, I saw that it turned out this guy was from Hoboken.” Ledford contacted the police officer working on his case, who had already been apprised of the West Coast crime. 
  
 According to Ledford, the scene at Lugo’s house did not indicate that the erstwhile sommelier was a master art thief. “When the detective called me at 6:45 a.m., I asked, ‘was this guy stealing to resell?’ He said, ‘well it looked like he was putting on his own art show.’ He had no intention to sell.” 
  
 Lugo has not been charged in the New York cases. He will be arraigned in San Francisco Friday on three felony counts: commercial burglary, grand theft of personal property and possession of stolen property. 
  
 Earlier this week, his attorney, Douglas Horngrad, said Lugo will plead not guilty. |||||
Output:
The New Jersey man arrested for stealing a Picasso from a San Francisco gallery last month was apparently trying to add to his personal collection of stolen art, police say. Authorities raided Mark Lugo's home in Hoboken and found 11 stolen artworks—including another Picasso drawing—worth a total of some $500,000, the Bay Citizen reports. "The Picasso was hanging on his wall," a police spokesman says. "The others were displayed all over his apartment. He had a nice little gallery going on." The works were all stolen from New York City galleries and hotels last month. Lugo, who has worked as a sommelier, has also been charged with stealing $6,000 worth of wine from a New Jersey wine store in April, AP reports.