Do not claim that en-us-g2.ctb produces ASCII braille
instead say that the encoding depends on the character definitions and
recommend to use a display table.
diff --git a/doc/liblouis.texi b/doc/liblouis.texi
index 5f5450b..3da3699 100644
--- a/doc/liblouis.texi
+++ b/doc/liblouis.texi
@@ -2716,13 +2716,17 @@
If no options are given forward translation is assumed.
Use the following command to do a forward translation with translation
-table @file{en-us-g2.ctb}. The resulting braille is ASCII encoded (as
-defined in @file{en-us-g2.ctb}).
+table @file{en-us-g2.ctb}.
@example
lou_translate --forward en-us-g2.ctb < input.txt
@end example
+The encoding of the resulting braille depends on the character
+definitions in the given table. It is recommended to use a display
+table, as in the following example, if you require a specific braille
+encoding.
+
The next example illustrates a forward translation with translation
table @file{en-us-g2.ctb} and display table @file{unicode.dis}. The
resulting braille is encoded as Unicode dot patterns (as defined in
