and another stray file

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diff --git a/usr.bin/pcc/arch/nova/README b/usr.bin/pcc/arch/nova/README
deleted file mode 100644
index e5d1078947e..00000000000
--- a/usr.bin/pcc/arch/nova/README
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,122 +0,0 @@
-$OpenBSD: README,v 1.2 2007/09/15 22:04:38 ray Exp $
-
-Calling conventions, stack frame and zero page:
-
-The variables that normally are placed on the stack or in registers in C
-are instead allocated in the zero page and saved on a (fictive) stack
-when calling functions.  Some locations have predefined functions though.
-Arrays allocated as automatics are stored on the stack with a pointer
-in zero page to its destination.
-
-0-7	Unused
-10	Stack pointer
-11	Frame pointer
-12-14	Unused
-15	Used by prolog
-16	Prolog address, written in crt0
-17	Epilog address, written in crt0
-20-27	Auto-increment, scratch
-30-37	Auto-decrement, scratch
-40-47	Unused
-50-57	Scratch/Arguments
-60-77	Permanent, save before use.
-100-377	Addresses for subroutines, written by the assembler
-
-The normal registers (AC0-AC3) are all considered scratch registers.
-
-Register classes are assigned as:
-	AC0-AC3: AREGs.
-	AC2-AC3: BREGs.
-	50-77:	 CREGs.
-	...and eventually register pairs as DREGs.
-
-In byte code the low half of a word is the first byte (little-endian).
-This is bit 8-15 in Nova syntax.
-
-The stack is growing towards lower adresses (as opposed to the Eclipse stack).
-Stack layout:
-
-	! arg1	!
-	! arg0	!
- fp ->	! old pc!
-	! old fp!
- pc ->	! saved !
-
-A reference to a struct member in assembler, a = b->c; b is in ZP 50
-+ is zeropage-addressing
-* is fp-adressing
-
-# offset 0
-+	lda 0,@50	# load value from indirect ZP 50 into ac0
-*	lda 2,,3	# load value from (ac3) into ac2
-*	lda 0,,2	# load value from (ac2) into ac0
-
-# offset 12
-+	lda 2,50	# load value from ZP 50 into ac2
-+	lda 0,12,2	# load value from (ac2+12) into ac0
-*	lda 2,,3	# load value from (ac3) into ac2
-*	lda 0,12,2	# load value from 12(ac2) into ac0
-
-# offset 517
-+	lda 2,50	# load value from ZP 50 into ac2
-+	lda 0,.L42-.,1	# load offset from .L42 PC-indexed
-+	addz 0,2,skp	# add offset to ac2 and skip
-+.L42:	.word 517	# offset value
-+	lda 0,,2	# load value from (ac2) into ac0
-
-The prolog/epilog implementation; it is implemented as subroutines.
-
-.L42:	.word 13	# number of words to save
-func:
-	sta 3,@40	# save return address on stack
-	lda 2,.L42-.,1	# get save word count
-	jsr @45		# go to prolog
-	...
-	lda 2,.L42-.,1	# get restore word count
-	jmp @46		# jump to epilog
-
-# words to save in 2, return address in 3
-prolog:
-	sta 2,45	# save # of words to move at scratch
-	lda 0,41	# get old fp
-	lda 1,40	# get sp
-	sta 1,41	# save new fp
-	dsz 40		# decrement stack, will never be 0
-	sta 0,@40	# save old fp
-	dsz 40
-
-	lda 0,off57	# fetch address of regs to save - 1
-	sta 0,20	# store address at autoincr
-1:	lda 0,@20	# get word to copy
-	sta 0,@40	# push on stack
-	dsz 40		# manually decrement sp
-	dsz 45		# copied all words?
-	jmp 1b,1	# no, continue
-	jmp 0,3		# return
-
-epilog:
-	sta 2,45	# save # of words to move at scratch
-
-	lda 3,off57	# fetch address of regs to save
-	sta 3,20	# store at autoincr
-	lda 3,41	# fetch fp
-	sta 3,30	# store at autodecr
-	lda 3,@30	# get old fp
-
-1:	lda 2,@30	# fetch word from stack
-	sta 2,@20	# store at orig place
-	dsz 45		# enough?
-	jmp 1b,1	# no, continue
-
-	lda 2,41	# get new fp
-	sta 2,40	# restore stack
-	sta 3,41	# restore old fp
-	jmp @40		# Return
-
-Assembler syntax and functions.
-
-The assembler syntax mimics the DG assembler.
-Load and store to addresses is written "lda 0,foo" to load from address foo.
-If foo is not in zero page then the assembler will put the lda in the
-text area close to the instruction and do an indirect pc-relative load.
-