diff --git a/doc/concepts/overloading b/doc/concepts/overloading
index 06209e9..70c3544 100644
--- a/doc/concepts/overloading
+++ b/doc/concepts/overloading
@@ -6,10 +6,12 @@
         A function is called 'overloaded' if it is defined more than once
         in an object. This can happen if the object inherits other objects
         which have defined a function with the same name.
+
         Usually the overloading is wanted and intended by the inheriting
         object to change the behaviour of the function it overloads.
         To call the overloaded functions from the overloading object the
         ::-operator is used.
+
         From outside the object only one of the functions can be called
         via call_other() or the like; this will be the topmost of all
         overloaded functions.
@@ -37,12 +39,12 @@
 
             foo() {
               a::foo();
-	      b::foo();
-	      write("C");
-	    }
+              b::foo();
+              write("C");
+            }
 
-	To call "players/alfe/c"->foo() will now result in the output of
-	ABC.
+        To call "players/alfe/c"->foo() will now result in the output of
+        ABC.
 
 SEE ALSO
         modifiers(LPC), inheritance(C), functions(LPC)