coffee
In Mr. Dolphus Raymond's bottle bag, there is not alcohol, as many assume, but actually just Coca-Cola. He pretends to drink whiskey from it in order to give the townspeople a reason to explain his behavior of siding with African Americans.
Dolphus Raymond is a character in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, and he is known for drinking from a paper bag that seems to contain alcohol. He is introduced in Chapter 16 of the book. The revelation about his real drink (Coca-Cola) is made in Chapter 20 during the trial of Tom Robinson.
Dolphus Raymond drinks Coca-Cola with a paper bag wrapped around the bottle to make people think he is drinking alcohol. He does this to give the appearance of being a drunkard and to avoid judgment from the townspeople for his unconventional lifestyle choices.
Coca- Cola! He tricked people so they could believe he was a drunk and that that would be an excuse for his behavior of marrying a black woman
Mr. Raymond drinks from a bag to avoid judgment and prejudice from the townspeople in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He uses the bag to disguise his drink, allowing him to maintain a facade that aligns with their expectations. This choice reflects his desire to live authentically while navigating the social norms of Maycomb, highlighting themes of perception and identity.
It's Coca-Cola. :)
In some countries it is not allowed to drink alcohol in public, meaning that people could recognize that you are drinking alcohol. This is why people cover their bottle up with a paper bag.
Scout and Dill discover that Dolphus Raymond is actually drinking Coca-Cola from the bottle he carries in a paper bag, not alcohol as they initially thought. He pretends to be drunk to give the town something to gossip about and to avoid judgment for his lifestyle choices.
Mr. Dolphus Raymond was unusual in Maycomb because he was a wealthy white man who socialized with African Americans and was rumored to drink alcohol out of a paper bag. In reality, he was pretending to be a drunk to provide a cover for his defiance of racial norms in a deeply segregated society.
While it's impossible for me to know the exact components of every tea-bag manfacturer's paper recipe used for tea bags, I can say with reasonable assurance that, if it's safe to steep, it's safe to drink. There should be no problem whatsoever.
The Paper Bag Princess was created in 1980.
Paper Bag Records was created in 2002.