These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| The San Mateo County Sheriff's Office is reminding residents on the Peninsula to lock and secure their homes after a reported mountain lion attack in Pescadero. Cheryl Hurd reports. (Published Tuesday, April 18, 2017) 
 
 The San Mateo County Sheriff's Office is reminding residents on the Peninsula to lock and secure their homes after a women reported that a mountain lion attacked her dog in Pescadero, California. 
 
 Deputies responded early Monday morning to a report of a mountain lion entering a home and snatching a small dog. Vickie Fought told deputies she and her 12-year-old daughter were sleeping in a bedroom with their small dog at the foot of their bed and the back door open a crack. 
 
 Fought said they woke up in the middle of the night when their dog, Lenore, started barking. 
 
 "That's when I saw what I thought was our bigger dog walking in," Fought said. 
 
 Mountain Lion Takes Small Dog from Pescadero Home: Sheriff 
 
 The San Mateo County Sheriff's Office is reminding residents on the Peninsula to lock and secure their homes after a reported mountain lion attack in Pescadero. Michelle Roberts reports. (Published Monday, April 17, 2017) 
 
 Seconds later, Fought said Lenore, a 15-pound Portuguese Podengo, went silent. 
 
 Fought said she thought Lenore finally recognized the bigger dog. That was until, Fought added, "I saw the lion walk back out the door." 
 
 Fought's bed is about a foot away from the back door. Fought said she did not see the lion's head. However, by the animal's size and walk, she knew exactly why Lenore went silent. 
 
 "As it walked down our path, I thought, 'That looks a lot like a lion,'" she said. 
 
 Then she saw evidence that confirmed her fears. "Wet, very clear, large paw prints walking in," Fought said, adding that she also saw drops of blood. 
 
 The Foughts live in the hills of Pescadero, an area where it is not uncommon to see a mountain lion in the fields near their house. But Fought never expected a mountain lion to walk into their house. 
 
 "It's hard to fathom," she said. "It's beyond what we thought." 
 
 The Department of Fish and Wildlife were notified of the incident, the sheriff's office said. 
 
 On Monday, a state wildlife warden looked for paw prints or any sign of the mountain lion near the property but did not appear to find any evidence other than the blood on the bedroom door. 
 
 For mountain lion safety tips, please visit www.wildlife.ca.gov/Keep-Me-Wild/Lion. 
 
 NBC Bay Area's Cheryl Hurd contributed to this report.
– Mountain lions aren't an especially rare sight in the hills of California's San Mateo County, authorities say—but it's a lot rarer for them to walk into homes and snatch pets, as appeared to have happened early Monday morning. Vickie Fought, a homeowner in Pescadero, says she and her 12-year-old daughter were sleeping in her bedroom with the back door open a crack when they were awoken by the barking of their small dog. "That's when I saw what I thought was our bigger dog walking in," Fought tells NBC Bay Area. She says she only realized the animal was a mountain lion after it picked up Lenore, her 15-pound Portuguese Podengo, and stalked back out. Fought says she took a flashlight and searched for her dog outside, but found only "wet, very clear, large paw prints walking in," along with drops of blood, the Los Angeles Times reports. "What's so rare and shocking about this is that the animal comes up to the property and enters the home," says San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office spokesman Salvador Zuno. He says detectives notified the California Department of Fish and Wildlife after finding what appeared to be mountain lion footprints around the home. He says homeowners should keep their doors and windows locked and have an air horn handy. (Last year, a mountain lion apparently killed a koala at a Los Angeles zoo.)