Fixed line endings

README.md

@@ -3,12 +3,12 @@ MessageBus
 
 The MessageBus is ane extremely light-weight message/event bus implementation that follows the publish/subscribe pattern and is based on the [MBassador](https://github.com/bennidi/mbassador) project. It is designed for ease of use and simplicity, and aims for **maximum performance** and **zero garbage** during message publication. At the core of this project is the use of the `single writer principle` as described by Nitsan Wakart on his [blog](http://psy-lob-saw.blogspot.com/2012/12/atomiclazyset-is-performance-win-for.html) and the fantastic [LMAX Disruptor](https://github.com/LMAX-Exchange/disruptor).
   
-Using the MessageBus in your project is very easy. 
-  1 Create an instance of the MessageBus (usually a singleton will do) `MessageBus bus = new MessageBus()`
-  2 Mark and configure your message handlers (the objects that will receive the messages) with `@Handler` notations
-  3 Register these via `bus.subscribe(listener)`
-  4 Send messages to these listeners via `bus.publish(message)` for synchronus publication, or `bus.publishAsync(message)` for asynchronous publication
-  5 (Optional) Free resources and threads via `bus.shutdown()` when you are finished (usually on application exit)
+Using the MessageBus in your project is very easy.   
+  1 Create an instance of the MessageBus (usually a singleton will do) `MessageBus bus = new MessageBus()`  
+  2 Mark and configure your message handlers (the objects that will receive the messages) with `@Handler` notations  
+  3 Register these via `bus.subscribe(listener)`  
+  4 Send messages to these listeners via `bus.publish(message)` for synchronus publication, or `bus.publishAsync(message)` for asynchronous publication  
+  5 (Optional) Free resources and threads via `bus.shutdown()` when you are finished (usually on application exit)  
   
   You're done!