Typo in Example config

DStarGateway/example.cfg

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 # The order of the sections or key/values pairs inside the sections does not matter nor does casing.
 # Boolean values can be set using true, false, 1 or 0
 # Floating point values must use . (point) as decimal separator
+
 [Gateway]
 type=		# repeater, hotspot, dongle. Defaults to repeater
 callsign=
@@ -140,7 +141,7 @@ enabled=true
 hostname=rotate.aprs2.net   # Defaults to rotate.aprs2.net
 port=14580                  # Defaults to 14580, there is no reason to change this
 password=12345
-positionSource=           # Sets how the position is determined fixed or gpsd. this is ignored if DStargateway was built without GPSD support
+positionSource=           # Sets how the position is determined fixed or gpsd. This is ignored if DStargateway was built without GPSD support
 
 [GPSD]
 address=                  # GPSD address, defaults to 127.0.0.1
@@ -187,9 +188,9 @@ blackList= # Only affects network
 restrictList= # Only affects RF, call signs present in this list are now allowed to change reflector or unlink the repeater
 
 # The Provided install routines install the program as a systemd unit. SystemD does not recommand "old-school" forking daemons nor does systemd
-# require a pid file. Moreover systemd handles the user under which the program is started. This is provided as convenience for people who might
+# require a pid file. Moreover systemd handles the user under which the program is started. This functionality is provided as a convenience for people who might
 # run the program using sysv or any other old school init system.
 [Daemon]
 daemon=false
-pidfile=/var/run/dstargateway/dstargateway.pid # pid file is in our case useless when running as a daemon  using systemd as systemd takes care of the service not being started twice
+pidfile=/var/run/dstargateway/dstargateway.pid # pid file is in our case useless when running as a daemon. Using systemd as systemd takes care of the service not being started twice
 user=dstar # user account the daemon will run under, ideally a user with low privileges. Switching to this user will only happen when the program is started as root