remove the files once and for all, so that tools like cvsps (and even 'cvs update') don't think they're still around

tests/join/failures

@@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
-# ./tr a '[c*]b'
-# ./tr -s abc zy
-# ./tr abc zy
-tr a '[:not-a-class:]' < /dev/null
-tr a '[:digit:]' < /dev/null
-tr '[c*]' k < /dev/null
-tr a '[=c=]' < /dev/null
-tr a '[c*][c*]' < /dev/null
-tr -ds abd '[c*]' < /dev/null
-tr -c '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]' < /dev/null
-tr '[:lower:]' '[:lower:]' < /dev/null
-tr '0-9[:lower:]' '[:upper:]' < /dev/null
-tr a '' < /dev/null
-tr -s '\432' < /dev/null
-tr a 'abc\' < /dev/null
-tr a '\x' < /dev/null
-tr -s < /dev/null
-
-# And make sure tr does the right thing when POSIXLY_... is set.

tests/join/range-tests

@@ -1,18 +0,0 @@
-[]*]     # What about this?!  valid
-[:*096]  # invalid: 096 isn't a valid octal number
-a [:*0]  # as many colons as string1 was long (not to be confused
-	 # with a character class)
-[:*]     # ditto
-[:*016]  # 14 colons
-[=]=]    # valid: equivalence class containing ']'
-[-a      # valid, assuming `[' is before 'a' in collating sequence
- -]      # valid, assuming ` ' is before ']' in collating sequence
---]      # valid, assuming `-' is before ']' in collating sequence
-\0-\377  # valid
-[\0-\377]# valid, (but brackets will be mapped to corresponding chars
-	 # in other string)
-abcde[:* # valid, but none of the characters is considered special
-abc xyzdef # Should this (str2 longer than str1) evoke a warning?
-           # Probably so if we're only translating, but if also deleting or
-	   # squeezing this makes sense.
-abcdef : # Map abcdef all to `:', as if str2 had been [:*]