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diff --git a/usr.sbin/cron/doc/INSTALL b/usr.sbin/cron/doc/INSTALL
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-/* Copyright 1993,1994 by Paul Vixie
- * All rights reserved
- *
- * Distribute freely, except: don't remove my name from the source or
- * documentation (don't take credit for my work), mark your changes (don't
- * get me blamed for your possible bugs), don't alter or remove this
- * notice.  May be sold if buildable source is provided to buyer.  No
- * warrantee of any kind, express or implied, is included with this
- * software; use at your own risk, responsibility for damages (if any) to
- * anyone resulting from the use of this software rests entirely with the
- * user.
- *
- * Send bug reports, bug fixes, enhancements, requests, flames, etc., and
- * I'll try to keep a version up to date.  I can be reached as follows:
- * Paul Vixie          <paul@vix.com>          uunet!decwrl!vixie!paul
- */
-
-$FreeBSD$
-
-Read the comments at the top of the Makefile, then edit the area marked
-'configurable stuff'.
-
-Edit config.h.  The stuff I expect you to change is down a bit from the
-top of the file, but it's clearly marked.  Also look at pathnames.h.
-
-You don't have to create the /var/cron or /var/cron/tabs directories, since
-both the daemon and the `crontab' program will do this the first time they
-run if they don't exist.  You do need to have a /var, though -- just "mkdir
-/var" if you don't have one, or you can "mkdir /usr/var; ln -s /usr/var /var"
-if you expect your /var to have a lot of stuff in it.
-
-You will also need /usr/local/etc and /usr/local/bin directories unless you
-change the Makefile.  These will have to be created by hand, but if you are
-a long-time Usenet user you probably have them already.  /usr/local/man is
-where I keep my man pages, but I have the source for `man' and you probably
-do not.  Therefore you may have to put the man pages into /usr/man/manl,
-which will be hard since there will be name collisions.  (Note that the man
-command was originally written by Bill Joy before he left Berkeley, and it
-contains no AT&T code, so it is in UUNET's archive of freely-distributable
-BSD code.)
-
-LINUX note: /usr/include/paths.h on some linux systems shows _PATH_SENDMAIL
-	to be /usr/bin/sendmail even though sendmail is installed in /usr/lib.
-	you should check this out.
-
-say:
-	make all
-
-su and say:
-	make install
-
-Note that if I can get you to "su and say" something just by asking, you have
-a very serious security problem on your system and you should look into it.
-
-Edit your /usr/lib/crontab file into little pieces -- see the CONVERSION file
-for help on this.
-
-Use the `crontab' command to install all the little pieces you just created.
-Some examples (see below before trying any of these!)
-
-	crontab -u uucp -r /usr/lib/uucp/crontab.src
-	crontab -u news -r /usr/lib/news/crontab.src
-	crontab -u root -r /usr/adm/crontab.src
-
-Notes on above examples: (1) the .src files are copied at the time the
-command is issued; changing the source files later will have no effect until
-they are reinstalled with another `crontab -r' command.  (2) The crontab
-command will affect the crontab of the person using the command unless `-u
-USER' is given; `-u' only works for root.  When using most `su' commands
-under most BSD's, `crontab' will still think of you as yourself even though
-you may think of yourself as root -- so use `-u' liberally.  (3) the `-r'
-option stands for `replace'; check the man page for crontab(1) for other
-possibilities.
-
-Kill your existing cron daemon -- do `ps aux' and look for /etc/cron.
-
-Edit your /etc/rc or /etc/rc.local, looking for the line that starts up
-/etc/cron.  Comment it out and add a line to start the new cron daemon
--- usually /usr/local/etc/cron, unless you changed it in the Makefile.
-
-Start up this cron daemon yourself as root.  Just type /usr/local/etc/cron
-(or whatever); no '&' is needed since the daemon forks itself and the
-process you executed returns immediately.
-
-ATT notes: for those people unfortunate enough to be stuck on a AT&T UNIX,
-you will need the public-domain "libndir", found in the B News source and in
-any comp.sources.unix archive.  You will also need to hack the code some.