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

"We are assisting the victims with their emergency needs and hope to help them with their future recovery plans," she said. "I'd say this is a recovery we will be involved in for several weeks." ||||| MAYSVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Chris Hargis and Lori Doppelheuer both initially escaped a fire consuming their old row house, but neither one stayed outside for long: Each rushed back into the flames and smoke in a desperate bid to save their five children. 
  
 Firefighters work Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015, in Marysville, Ky. Maysville Mayor David Cartmell says two adults and three children have been killed in a fire at a set of apartment buildings. Cartmell says... (Associated Press) 
  
 Hargis was able to rescue two daughters, ages 15 and 7. 
  
 But Doppelheuer never made it back out. She was found dead in the back of the house upstairs with the bodies of three other children: 10-year-old Christopher Kearney, 3-year-old Eagan Hargis and 20-month-old Kieran Hargis. 
  
 The fire gutted three brick buildings built in 1840. Two others were damaged. Investigators believe it started on the back porch of one of them. Also killed was a neighbor of Hargis and Doppelheuer, 68-year-old Larry R. Brickels. 
  
 Authorities have ruled out arson, but the exact cause of the fire is under investigation. The home where the children died did not have any working smoke detectors, Maysville Fire Chief Kevin Doyle said. The building where Brickels died did. 
  
 "The type of construction that these row houses are, are essentially a large pile of kindling," Doyle said. 
  
 A neighbor who survived said she saw Doppelheuer, 35, rush back inside as flames shot out of the building. 
  
 "We were saying, 'God, no, God, no,' and I knew she wasn't coming back out," Ruth Austen said, holding and comforting a crying cat she said belonged to the victims. 
  
 Hargis, also in his 30s, ran in and out of the burning building several times, Doyle said. 
  
 Hargis' mother, Beverly Hargis, said he was able to rescue the two girls. 
  
 "He threw a blanket over them, scooped them up and took them out," she said. 
  
 Firefighters tried to get inside one of the burning buildings and go upstairs, but the stairwell was weakening, and intense fire forced the crew back outside, Doyle said. 
  
 He said another crew was sent up a ladder into a second-story window of the building where the family died, but the roof started collapsing. 
  
 "And we knew that there was no survivable space in the rear of that portion, which is where the victims ended up being," Doyle said. 
  
 The chief said about 40 firefighters from several departments helped battle the blaze, which displaced about 30 people. No firefighters were injured. 
  
 Family members said Doppelheuer had served in the Marines for four or five years but did not have details about her military service. 
  
 Relatives of the victims hugged and consoled each other while standing vigil across the street. Some pulled out a few belongings salvaged from the charred house. ||||| An early morning fire that left a mother, her three children and a neighbor dead started on an enclosed back porch, officials said Tuesday. 
  
 Arson investigators with the Kentucky State Police were on the scene just hours after the fire broke out and make an preliminary determination of the starting point of the fire, Maysville Fire Chief Kevin Doyle said. How the fire started is yet to be determined, he said. 
  
 The bodies of the mother and children were found just before 9 a.m. and removed from the burned out home on West Second Street. The man was found earlier and transported to Meadowview Regional Medical Center where he was pronounced dead by Mason County Coroner David Lawrence, according to police. 
  
 The victims include Lori Doppelheuer, 36, and her children, Eagan Hargis, 3, Kieran Hargis, 20 months, and Christopher Kearney, 10; along with a neighbor, Larry R. Brickels, 68. Doppelheuer and her children were found in the back of their home at 219 West Second Street. Brickels was located in his home at 217, a two-apartment home where another couple escaped the flames. 
  
 The house at 217 had a working smoke detector. The other homes apparently did not. 
  
 "There was a smoke detector in the children's room (of 219)," Doyle said. "However, the battery had been taken out." 
  
 When firefighters arrived on the scene at about 1 a.m., two homes in historic 1840s Armstrong Row row houses were engulfed in flames, according to Maysville Mayor David Cartmell. Firefighters continued fighting the blaze throughout the morning and into early afternoon, knocking down hot spots as they erupted. 
  
 Maysville Police Chief Ron Rice said when officers arrived on the scene after receiving the 911 call, they went door-to-door alerting residents of the danger. 
  
 Rice identified the two primary houses involved as 217 and 219. Another official said 221 also was involved but was unoccupied at the time of the fire. 
  
 Maysville Fire Chief Kevin Doyle said firefighters initially tried to enter the residence through the front door but were driven back by heavy smoke. They then attempted to enter through a rear entrance but were driven back by flames and a collapsing roof. It was obvious the area was "unsurvivable," officials said. 
  
 During a press briefing Tuesday afternoon, a clearly emotional Doyle said the mother and three children were found together in the back part of the house on the upper floor. 
  
 "It was very evident that they had tried to escape," Doyle said. 
  
 According to Doyle, the father and two older children managed to get out of the home. The father was instrumental is helping those children escape and may have reentered the home numerous times trying to rescue his family, Doyle said. 
  
 Rebecca Cartmell, community volunteer leader for the Bluegrass Chapter of the American Red Cross, said she was originally called to the scene to offer support for firefighters with coffee, water and snacks. She said the Lewisburg Volunteer Fire Department brought in their rehab unit to assist. 
  
 After the scale of the fire became apparent, Rebecca Cartmell said the Red Cross moved to additionally offer support to the residents displaced by the fire. She numbers those affected at about a dozen although that number could change, she said. 
  
 West Second Street remained closed in early afternoon and traffic was being detoured around the scene. Police said they did not know how long the closure would be effective. 
  
 The MFD was assisted at the scene by the Fernleaf Volunteer Fire Department, Washington VFD with Lewisburg VFD standing by, the Maysville Police Department, Kentucky State Police, KSP Arson investigator, Mason County Coroner, Red Cross and the Kentucky Fire Marshall. 
  
 Several gofundme pages have been established to benefit the fire victims. Anyone with information on local efforts should contact The Ledger Independent for publication. |||||
A former Marine died along with her three young children, whom she was attempting to save from a house fire early Tuesday in Kentucky, the AP reports. Lori Doppelheuer and Chris Hargis escaped from their house when the fire started, but both rushed back inside to rescue their five children. Hargis emerged with two daughters, ages 7 and 15, but Doppelheuer didn't make it out. A neighbor says she saw Doppelheuer run back inside as flames were engulfing the house. "I knew she wasn't coming back out," the neighbor tells the AP. Firefighters were unable to get to Doppelheuer and the remaining children because the stairs and roof were collapsing. They were later found dead in a rear upstairs room. "It was very evident that they had tried to escape," fire chief Kevin Doyle says, per the Ledger Independent. He says the battery had been removed from the smoke detector in the children's room where the victims were found. The fire destroyed three row houses and damaged two others, and Doyle describes the 175-year-old buildings as "essentially a large pile of kindling," the AP reports. According to Fox 19, the fire is believed to have started accidentally on the porch of a 68-year-old neighbor, who also died. The children who died were aged 10, 3, and 20 months. "I can't even tell you what a loss it is," a neighbor tells Fox. "We've lost five very dear, dear people in this community, and it's indescribable."