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Hari-śauri: Not very much.

Hari-śauri: Yes. They do like that with those sets of books.

Hari-śauri: Most things are done in America are on credit.

Hari-śauri: Yes. These book clubs are very big.

Hari-śauri: Practically speaking, we've hardly got any books translated into any other languages except

Hari-śauri: Yes. There's unlimited field.

Hari-śauri: [laughing] The people that speak the local language can't read it.

Hari-śauri: They actually don't desire that.

Hari-śauri: They can speak, "United Nations," but...

Hari-śauri: Polynesian actually.

Hari-śauri: Yeah. They would never have entered the war unless...

Hari-śauri: Yes. Because their whole life is there.

Hari-śauri: Our devotees, Gurukṛpā's party, they're talking about they collect a hundred thousand, eighty

Hari-śauri: Yes. Three or four hundred dollars.

Hari-śauri: They had many, many islands. They took a lot.

Hari-śauri: They're very much wanted in other countries as well. They're technicians.

Hari-śauri: Just like India has so many villages.

Hari-śauri: Yes. Sure.

Hari-śauri: Yes, big amount of rice, small sabjī.

Hari-śauri: In the West they regard rice as the poor man's food.