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

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. ||||| A couple has bought a storied "murder house" that has been the subject of urban myth and a dark chapter in Los Angeles history for decades. 
  
 The house that sold is the four-bedroom mansion at 2475 Glendower Place in Los Feliz where Dr. Harold N. Perelson bludgeoned his wife to death with a hammer and attacked his 18-year-old daughter before killing himself "in a frenzy that he himself likened to a nightmare," the Los Angeles Times wrote on Dec. 7, 1959. 
  
 Nancy Sanborn, the realtor of the property, said Tuesday that a couple purchased the home for nearly $2.3 million in a probate sale last month. She did not name the couple, only saying that they really wanted to buy the house. 
  
 As far as the local lore that comes attached to the place, she said, "It's not a haunted house. It's urban legend that people have been having fun with for years." 
  
 "It's kinda like the alligators in the sewers of New York," she said. 
  
 Jeff Maysh, an LA-based journalist who wrote a history of the house on Medium.com and sold the story to an LA production company that plans to make a horror film, was incredulous. 
  
 "This really demonstrates how nuts the Los Angeles real estate market is right now," he said in an email. "Someone has paid over two million dollars for the city's most notorious private residence, a home that took the crown after the Manson 'murder house' was demolished on Cielo Drive." 
  
 The ad on realtor.com listed the 5,050-square-foot Spanish Revival nestled on a hill. It has a grand entrance, step-down living room, ballroom, library and serene views. 
  
 The "murder house" has become the center of morbid fascination, sparking ghost hunters to ruminate about it online. 
  
 "People into weird, creepy stuff would know about it," LA history blogger Kim Cooper said. "There's no justice. That's what makes it so weird and mysterious." 
  
 A Los Angeles Times article documents the killing under the headline, "Doctor Kills Wife and Self in Frenzy of 'Nightmare.'" 
  
 Perelson, 50, killed his wife while she slept, then attacked his daughter, the article said. She survived. Two other children, Debbie, 11 and Joel, 13, were not hurt. 
  
 When Debbie woke to the sounds and confronted her father, Perelson told her, "Go back to bed; this is a nightmare," The Times wrote, citing police. 
  
 Nobody knows what set Perelson off, but detectives at the time said they found paperwork suggesting he was having financial problems. 
  
 The dark history of the house took on a life of its own. 
  
 After the Perelsons, another family bought the home in probate in the early 1960s. When they died, the son inherited it from his parents but he didn't live there. The last owner died last year and the home went to probate again. The house went up for sale last week, said Sanborn. 
  
 Some claim they've seen the ghost of Dr. Perelson. 
  
 "The house is a sinister character in my story," said Maysh. "It's a building that has secrets which kind of gives it a personality. LA is a town based on secrets. Everyone wants to know what's behind closed doors." ||||| (Page 2 of 2) 
  
 COLUMN ONE On a Los Feliz hill, murder -- then mystery 
  
 The criminal part of the 1959 case was solved quickly: Dr. Harold Perelson bludgeoned his wife with a ball-peen hammer, then killed himself. The question ever since: Why has the mansion sat empty? 
  
 A year after the murders, in 1960, the mansion was sold in a probate action to a Lincoln Heights couple, Emily and Julian Enriquez. Neighbors remember that the pair visited the house and brought property there to store but didn't move in. 
  
 "Two nights later the alarm kept going off at my house on my back door. But there was no one there. It was like the ghost was following us." 
  
 "She'd been bitten by a black widow. There was a red vein going up her arm. She had to go to the doctor," said Waterson, a clothing company executive. 
  
 The woman pushed open a rear door and walked in, but she didn't get far before a burglar alarm went off. She turned around and left, joking later about "ghosts" when she returned to Waterson's home. Soon, her hand was throbbing painfully. 
  
 In time, the place gradually fell into disrepair. Antique light fixtures dating from the 1920s disappeared from the outside. 
  
 Over the years, neighbors say they have helped maintain the property by painting a street-side garage and tidying up the frontyard. They placed a chain across a driveway that leads to the rear of the mansion, giving each nearby resident a key to its lock. 
  
 Several years ago the city required current owner Rudy Enriquez to replace stucco that had peeled from the sides of the house and front walkway walls and to repaint the place, neighbors say. 
  
 "We had major problems.," explained Jude Margolis, a former neighborhood resident who now lives in Hancock Park. 
  
 "Hookers were coming in. Everybody was bringing guests up there. One night I was sitting outside and I noticed that people were over there having a picnic in the backyard," said Margolis, an artist. (The burglar alarm was installed after that.) 
  
 Enriquez inherited the mansion when his mother died in 1994. Since then, he has been approached many times by potential buyers but has steadfastly refused to sell. He tells everyone he hasn't decided what he wants to do with the property. 
  
 "I asked him why not lease it, at least. You can't have a house sit empty for 50 years and not expect it to fall apart. It's a tear-down now. It's a shame," Margolis said. 
  
 Enriquez never invited her into the mansion when he visited it. Another neighbor, Steven Hurley, has never been inside, either. 
  
 "There are all kinds of stories about the house. Rudy's a very nice man. He's just not interested in doing anything with that house. He's never going to sell it," said Hurley, a lighting company sales manager. 
  
 Enriquez, a 77-year-old retired music store manager who lives in the Mount Washington area, said he remains uncertain about his plans. "I don't know that I want to live there or even stay here," he said. He might relocate to Hawaii or Arizona, he added. 
  
 But it has nothing to do with the mansion's violent past. 
  
 "I've never looked at it as being haunted," he said. "For a time I had two cats inside there and I had to go often to feed them. I still go there often -- I was there last night, in fact. I think now I'll be going more often. 
  
 "The only spooky thing there is me. Tell people to say their prayers every morning and evening and they'll be OK." 
  
 -- 
  
 bob.pool@latimes.com 
  
 -- 
  
 Times researcher Robin Mayper contributed to this story. ||||| 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. |||||
Output:
After sitting empty for more than five decades, the Los Feliz 'murder house' will soon be full of life again. The 1925 Spanish Colonial Revival—the scene of a murder-suicide—has been purchased by Lisa Bloom (the daughter of attorney Gloria Allred) and her husband Braden Pollock for about $2.3 million, the Los Angeles Times reports. In 1959, Dr. Harold Perelson beat his wife to death with a ball-peen hammer, attacked an 18-year-old daughter (she survived), and then killed himself by drinking acid. "Go back to bed. This is a nightmare," the doctor reportedly told an 11-year-old daughter, who, along with a 13-year-old brother, were uninjured. During the intervening years, the 5,050-square-foot house—which was purchased by a couple, but not lived in, in 1960 and later inherited by their son, who died last year—fell into disrepair. It also became the "center of morbid fascination" for people interested in the darker episodes in LA's past, according to NBC 4. "People into weird, creepy stuff would know about it," one blogger tells the TV station. Unwanted guests to the property have included prostitutes, one neighbor told the Times in 2009. Realtor Nancy Sanborn tells NBC, "It's not a haunted house," adding that tales of ghosts are just an "urban legend … kinda like the alligators in the sewers of New York." One local journalist says the fact that Bloom and Pollock shelled out well over $2 million for "the city's most notorious private residence" shows "how nuts the Los Angeles real estate market is right now." Per Zillow, features of the 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom home include a "grand entrance," three-car garage, formal dining room, a ballroom with a bar, and "sweeping views." (Click for another insane recent real estate story.)