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diff --git a/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102641010 b/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102641010
index 32bc4e7..1f6d651 100644
--- a/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102641010
+++ b/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102641010
@@ -9,33 +9,38 @@
   o Source link: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/sep/06/probiotics-not-as-beneficial-for-gut-health-as-previously-thought
 
 
-    An  anonymous reader quotes a report from The Guardian: The gut
-    microbiome  is  the sum total of all the micro-organisms living
-    in  a  person's  gut, and has been shown to play a huge role in
-    human  health.  New  research  has  found probiotics -- usually
-    taken  as  supplements  or  in foods such as yoghurt, kimchi or
-    kefir  --  can hinder a patient's gut microbiome from returning
-    to  normal  after  a  course of antibiotics, and that different
-    people  respond  to  probiotics in dramatically different ways.
-    In  the  first  of  two  papers  published in the journal Cell,
-    researchers  performed  endoscopies and colonoscopies to sample
-    and  study  the  gut microbiomes of people who took antibiotics
-    before  and  after  probiotic  consumption.  Another group were
-    given  samples  of  their  own gut microbiomes collected before
-    consuming  antibiotics.  The  researchers found the microbiomes
-    of  those  who  had  taken  the probiotics had suffered a "very
-    severe  disturbance."  "Once  the  probiotics had colonized the
-    gut,  they  completely  inhibited  the return of the indigenous
-    microbiome  which  was  disrupted during antibiotic treatment,"
-    said  Eran Elinav, an immunologist at the Weizmann Institute of
-    Science   in  Israel  and  lead  author  on  the  studies.  The
-    scientists  also  compared  the  gut  microbiomes  of  the  gut
+    An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Guardian:
+    
+    >   The   gut   microbiome   is   the  sum  total  of  all  the
+    micro-organisms  living  in  a person's gut, and has been shown
+    to  play  a  huge  role in human health. New research has found
+    probiotics  -- usually taken as supplements or in foods such as
+    yoghurt,  kimchi  or  kefir  --  [1]can  hinder a patient's gut
+    microbiome   from   returning  to  normal  after  a  course  of
+    antibiotics  ,  and that different people respond to probiotics
+    in  dramatically  different ways. In the [2]first of two papers
+    published   in   the   journal   Cell,   researchers  performed
+    endoscopies  and  colonoscopies  to  sample  and  study the gut
+    microbiomes  of  people  who  took antibiotics before and after
+    probiotic  consumption.  Another  group  were  given samples of
+    their   own   gut   microbiomes   collected   before  consuming
+    antibiotics.  The  researchers  found  the microbiomes of those
+    who  had  taken  the  probiotics  had  suffered  a "very severe
+    disturbance."  "Once the probiotics had colonized the gut, they
+    completely  inhibited  the  return of the indigenous microbiome
+    which  was  disrupted  during  antibiotic treatment," said Eran
+    Elinav,  an  immunologist  at the Weizmann Institute of Science
+    in Israel and lead author on the studies.
+    
+    >
+    
+    >  The  scientists also compared the gut microbiomes of the gut
     intestinal  tract  of  25 volunteers with that of their stools.
     They  found  that stool bacteria only partially correlated with
     the  microbiomes  functioning inside their bodies. "So the fact
     that  we all almost exclusively rely on stool in our microbiome
     research  may  not be a reliable way of studying gut microbiome
-    health,"  said  Elinav.  In  the  second paper, the researchers
+    health,"  said Elinav. In the [3]second paper , the researchers
     examined  the  colonization  and  impact  of  probiotics  on 15
     people  by  sampling  within their gastrointestinal tract. They
     divided  the  individuals  into  two  groups:  one were given a
@@ -46,6 +51,15 @@
     colonisation   of   the   probiotics,  and  one  in  which  the
     probiotics  colonized  the  gut and modified the composition of
     the gut microbiome and the genes of the host individual."
+    
+    
+    
+    [1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/sep/06/probiotics-
+    not-as-beneficial-for-gut-health-as-previously-thought
+    
+    [2] https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(18)31102-4
+    
+    [3] https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(18)31108-5
 
 
   **