tweaks: indenting text files with tabs is not a good idea

The tabsize can vary by configuring editor or viewer, but
the text has some kind of intended alignment.

Also, change the indentation a bit, to make things line up
more neatly.

README

 
-		GNU nano -- an enhanced clone of the Pico text editor
+          GNU nano -- an enhanced clone of the Pico text editor
 
 Overview
 
-	The nano project was started because of a few "problems" with the
-	wonderfully easy-to-use and friendly Pico text editor.
+    The nano project was started because of a few "problems" with the
+    wonderfully easy-to-use and friendly Pico text editor.
 
-	First and foremost was its license: the Pine suite does not use
-	the GPL or a GPL-friendly license, and has unclear restrictions on
-	redistribution.  Because of this, Pine and Pico are not included
-	with many GNU/Linux distributions.  Also, other features (like
-	go-to-line-number or search-and-replace) were unavailable until
-	recently or require a command-line flag.  Yuck.
+    First and foremost was its license: the Pine suite does not use
+    the GPL or a GPL-friendly license, and has unclear restrictions on
+    redistribution.  Because of this, Pine and Pico are not included
+    with many GNU/Linux distributions.  Also, other features (like
+    go-to-line-number or search-and-replace) were unavailable until
+    recently or require a command-line flag.  Yuck.
 
-	nano aims to solve these problems by emulating the functionality of
-	Pico as closely as possible while addressing the problems above and
-	providing other extra functionality.
+    nano aims to solve these problems by emulating the functionality of
+    Pico as closely as possible while addressing the problems above and
+    providing other extra functionality.
 
-	The nano editor is an official GNU package.  For more information on
-	GNU and the Free Software Foundation, please see http://www.gnu.org/.
+    The nano editor is an official GNU package.  For more information on
+    GNU and the Free Software Foundation, please see http://www.gnu.org/.
 
 How to compile and install nano
 
-	Download the nano source code, then:
+    Download the nano source code, then:
 
-	tar xvzf nano-x.y.z.tar.gz
-	cd nano-x.y.z
-	./configure
-	make
-	make install
+        tar xvzf nano-x.y.z.tar.gz
+        cd nano-x.y.z
+        ./configure
+        make
+        make install
 
-	It's that simple.  Use --prefix with configure to override the
-	default installation directory of /usr/local.
+    It's that simple.  Use --prefix with configure to override the
+    default installation directory of /usr/local.
 
-	If you haven't configured with the --disable-nanorc option, after
-	installation you may want to copy the doc/sample.nanorc file to
-	your home directory, rename it to ".nanorc", and then edit it
-	according to your taste.
+    If you haven't configured with the --disable-nanorc option, after
+    installation you may want to copy the doc/sample.nanorc file to
+    your home directory, rename it to ".nanorc", and then edit it
+    according to your taste.
 
 Web Page
 
-	https://nano-editor.org/
+    https://nano-editor.org/
 
 Mailing Lists
 
-	There are three nano-related mailing-lists.
+    There are three nano-related mailing-lists.
 
-	+ info-nano@gnu.org is a very low traffic list used to announce
-	  new nano versions or other important info about the project.
-	+ help-nano@gnu.org is for those seeking to get help without
-	  wanting to hear about the technical details of its development.
-	+ nano-devel@gnu.org is the list used by the people that make nano
-	  and a general development discussion list, with moderate traffic.
+    + info-nano@gnu.org is a very low traffic list used to announce
+      new nano versions or other important info about the project.
+    + help-nano@gnu.org is for those seeking to get help without
+      wanting to hear about the technical details of its development.
+    + nano-devel@gnu.org is the list used by the people that make nano
+      and a general development discussion list, with moderate traffic.
 
-	To subscribe, send email to <name>-request@gnu.org with a subject
-	of "subscribe", where <name> is the list you want to subscribe to.
+    To subscribe, send email to <name>-request@gnu.org with a subject
+    of "subscribe", where <name> is the list you want to subscribe to.
 
 Bug Reports
 
-	To report a bug, please file a description of the problem on nano's
-	bug tracker (https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?group=nano -- hover on
-	"Bugs", then click "Submit new").  The issue may have already been
-	reported, so please look first.
+    To report a bug, please file a description of the problem on nano's
+    bug tracker (https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?group=nano -- hover on
+    "Bugs", then click "Submit new").  The issue may have already been
+    reported, so please look first.
 
 Current Status
 
-	Since version 2.5.0, GNU nano has abandoned the distinction between
-	a stable and a development branch: it is now on a "rolling" release
-	-- fixing bugs and adding new features go hand in hand.
+    Since version 2.5.0, GNU nano has abandoned the distinction between
+    a stable and a development branch: it is now on a "rolling" release
+    -- fixing bugs and adding new features go hand in hand.
 
 Copyright Years
 
-	When in any file of this package a copyright notice mentions a
-	year range (such as 1999-2011), it is a shorthand for a list of
-	all the years in that interval.
+    When in any file of this package a copyright notice mentions a
+    year range (such as 1999-2011), it is a shorthand for a list of
+    all the years in that interval.