diff --git a/examples/cities/js/example.js b/examples/cities/js/example.js
index 3c045b04..3996fb00 100644
--- a/examples/cities/js/example.js
+++ b/examples/cities/js/example.js
@@ -28,18 +28,19 @@ Ox.load({UI: {showScreen: true}, Geo: {}}, function() {
         */
         cities = cities.map(function(data, id) {
             /*
-            First of all, we have to patch this data, so that it becomes more useful
-            both for the list and the map. Ox.getCountryByCode gives us the names of
-            the country, region and continent. For the map, we need a geoname, and
-            the cities have to be rectangular areas, not just points. So we set the
-            area to 100 square meters per inhabitant, which will turn out to be
-            relatively realistic. Then we calculate how large the resulting square
-            will be, in degrees. (The number of degrees from west to east depends on
-            the city's proximity to the equator. OxJS has some utility functions
-            built in that make this easy to compute.) Finally, we can set the values
-            for south, north, west and east. A nice side effect of deriving the size
-            of the city from its population is that the map, which will always show
-            the largest places in the visible area, will now show the most populated
+            First of all, we have to patch this data, so that it becomes more
+            useful both for the list and the map. Ox.getCountryByCode gives us
+            the names of the country, region and continent. For the map, we need
+            a geoname, and the cities have to be rectangular areas, not just
+            points. So we set the area to 100 square meters per inhabitant,
+            which will turn out to be relatively realistic. Then we calculate
+            how large the resulting square will be, in degrees. (The number of
+            degrees from west to east depends on the city's proximity to the
+            equator. OxJS has some utility functions built in that make this
+            easy to compute.) Finally, we can set the values for south, north,
+            west and east. A nice side effect of deriving the size of the city
+            from its population is that the map, which will always show the
+            largest places in the visible area, will now show the most populated
             cities.
             */
             var area = Math.max(data.population, 1) * 100,