diff --git a/utils/sim_pasc/sim.txt b/utils/sim_pasc/sim.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index d95bd9e84e..0000000000
--- a/utils/sim_pasc/sim.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,198 +0,0 @@
-
-
-
-User Commands                                              SIM(1)
-
-
-
-NAME
-     sim - find similarities in C, Java, Pascal, Modula-2,  Lisp,
-     Miranda or text files
-
-SYNOPSIS
-     sim_c [ -[defFnpsS] -r N -w N -o F ] file ... [ / [ file ...
-     ] ]
-     sim_c ...
-     sim_java ...
-     sim_pasc ...
-     sim_m2 ...
-     sim_lisp ...
-     sim_mira ...
-     sim_text ...
-
-DESCRIPTION
-     Sim_c reads the C files file ... and  looks  for  pieces  of
-     text  that are similar; two pieces of program text are simi-
-     lar if they only differ in layout, comment, identifiers  and
-     the  contents  of  numbers,  strings and characters.  If any
-     runs of sufficient length are found, they  are  reported  on
-     standard output; the number of significant tokens in the run
-     is given between square brackets.
-
-     Sim_java does the same for Java, sim_pasc for Pascal, sim_m2
-     for  Modula-2,  sim_lisp for Lisp, and sim_mira for Miranda.
-     Sim_text works on arbitrary text; it is occasionally  useful
-     on shell scripts.
-
-     The program can be used for finding copied pieces of code in
-     purportedly unrelated programs (with -s or -S), or for find-
-     ing accidentally duplicated code in  larger  projects  (with
-     -f).
-
-     If a / is present between the input files,  the  latter  are
-     divided  into  a  group  of "new" files (before the /) and a
-     group of "old" files; if there is no /, all files are "new".
-     Old files are never compared to each other.  Since the simi-
-     larity tester reads the files several times, it cannot  read
-     from standard input.
-
-     There are the following options:
-
-     -d   The output is in a diff(1)-like format instead  of  the
-          default 2-column format.
-
-     -e   Each file is compared to each file in  isolation;  this
-          will  find all similarities between all texts involved,
-          regardless of duplicates.
-
-     -f   Runs  are   restricted   to   pieces   with   balancing
-          parentheses,  to  isolate potential functions (C, Java,
-
-
-
-Vrije Universiteit   Last change: 2001/11/13                    1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-User Commands                                              SIM(1)
-
-
-
-          Pascal, Modula-2 and Lisp only).
-
-     -F   The names of functions in calls are required  to  match
-          exactly (C, Java, Pascal, Modula-2 and Lisp only).
-
-     -n   Similarities found are only summarized, not displayed.
-
-     -o F The output is written to the file named F.
-
-     -p   The output is  given  in  similarity  percentages;  see
-          below.
-
-     -r N The minimum run length is set to N (default is N = 24).
-
-     -s   The contents of a file are not compared to itself (-s =
-          not self).
-
-     -S   The contents of the new files are compared to  the  old
-          files only - not between themselves.
-
-     -w N The page width used is set to N columns (default is N =
-          80).
-
-     The -p option results in lines of the form F consists for  x
-     %  of  G  material  meaning that x % of F's text can also be
-     found in G.  Note that this relation is not symmetric; it is
-     in  fact quite possible for one file to consist for 100 % of
-     text from another file, while the other  file  consists  for
-     only  1 % of text of the first file, if their lengths differ
-     enough.  Note also that the granularity  of  the  recognized
-     text is still governed by the -r option or its default.
-
-     Care has been taken to keep all internal processes linear in
-     the  length of the input, with the exception of the matching
-     process which is almost linear, using a hash table;  various
-     other  tables  are used for speed-up.  If, however, there is
-     not enough memory for the  tables,  they  are  discarded  in
-     order of unimportance, under which conditions the algorithms
-     revert to their quadratic nature.
-
-AUTHOR
-     Dick Grune, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam.
-
-BUGS
-     Strong periodicity in the input text  (like  a  table  of  N
-     almost  identical lines) causes problems.  Sim tries to cope
-     with this but cannot avoid giving appr. log N messages about
-     it.   The  best  advice is still to take the offending files
-     out of the game.
-
-     Since it uses lex(1) on some systems, it may  dump  core  on
-     any   weird   construction  that  overflows  lex's  internal
-
-
-
-Vrije Universiteit   Last change: 2001/11/13                    2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-User Commands                                              SIM(1)
-
-
-
-     buffers.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Vrije Universiteit   Last change: 2001/11/13                    3
-
-
-