Lowdown 0.7.3 on Linux

Consider the following test case (file test.md):

# right
* source
[source](http://source)
* binary
[binary](http://binary)

# wrong
* source
[source](http://source)

* binary
[binary](http://binary)

Render man page:

lowdown -Tman -s test.md

Result:

.SH right
.sp 1.0v
.RS
.ti -\w'\(bu  'u
\(bu  source
\f[I]source\f[R]
.RE
.RS
.ti -\w'\(bu  'u
\(bu  binary
\f[I]binary\f[R]
.RE
.SH wrong
.sp 1.0v
.RS
.ti -\w'\(bu  'u
\(bu  .PP
source
\f[I]source\f[R]
.RE
.sp 1.0v
.RS
.ti -\w'\(bu  'u
\(bu  .PP
binary
\f[I]binary\f[R]
.RE

In section "wrong", notice .PP after the bullet \(bu. This seems wrong and results in the literal text ".PP" being printed in the manual page:

lowdown -Tman -s | man -l -

Result:

·  source source
·  binary binary

·  .PP source source

·  .PP binary binary

If I delete the last two line and render a manual page again ".PP" isn't added -- correctly.

# right
* source
[source](http://source)
* binary
[binary](http://binary)

# wrong
* source
[source](http://source)

Result:

·  source source
·  binary binary

·  source source

With lowdown version 0.4.6 I did not see the stray ".PP" after the bullets. I think that version 0.4.6 outputs .LP for paragraphs while the newer versions output .PP. Regardless, there were no unexpected ".PP" or ".LP" in the man page.

With -Thtml a similar issue surfaces, in the "wrong" section, <p> follows <li>, which seems wrong. When rendering the HTML in a browser, the effect isn't necessarily noticeable unlike in a man page, in which ".PP" becomes literal text.

<h1 id="right">right</h1>

<ul>
<li>source
<a href="http://source">source</a></li>
<li>binary
<a href="http://binary">binary</a></li>
</ul>

<h1 id="wrong">wrong</h1>

<ul>
<li><p>source
<a href="http://source">source</a></p></li>
<li><p>binary
<a href="http://binary">binary</a></p></li>
</ul>

For comparison, I checked how GitHub renders the same case to HTML, and -- to my surprise -- GitHub behaves like lowdown. For instance, see this page in your browser's developer tools, and compare the HTML code for the single bullet under 2: and the two bullets under 3:. The single bullet doesn't include a <p> tag while each of the two bullets does.