Little House on the Prairie – S01E07 – A Softer Note in the Sound of the Wind – Transcript

Little House on the Prairie (2026)
Season 1 – Episode 7
Episode title: A Softer Note in the Sound of the Wind
Original release date: July 9, 2026

Plot: The Osage gather for a pivotal tribal council, with the fate of the land — and Laura’s friendship with Good Eagle — in the balance.

* * *

Transcript

Note for Students & Writers: This transcript is archived here for educational purposes, critical analysis, and screenwriting study. All rights belong to the original creators.

[birds chirping]

[soft music playing]

[Charles] Dear Father, I’ve been thinking of you, how much you’d love the skies here. I remember sitting with you when I was small. We’d look up at the clouds and imagine all the secrets they knew. You’d be happy to know your granddaughters are thriving here.

[Laura] “And Faria gave him…”

[Charles] Laura’s found a love for the prairie and for reading.

“…should recover the treasure.”

[Charles] It’s nothing to do with us, but the good influence of her new friend. Mary inherited Mother’s skill with the needle. She’s now requesting thread as a gift instead of candy. Caroline is happy here. She’s found a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The corn is growing strong and steady. Land office should open any day now, and our future here will be finally settled. Most importantly, you have a new granddaughter. We call her Carrie. She’s healthy and perfect. Every time I look at her, I feel overwhelmed with love, the same love I know you had for me and for George. I’m sorry for how we left things. I hope you can find it in your heart to forgive me. If not, please know that we are happy on the prairie, happy in our new home.

Pa.

Look.

[hooves clopping]

[horses whinny]

[Laura] Where are they going?

The chiefs are gathering.

Mr. Mitchell said they’re finally ready to sign the treaty.

Then what happens?

They move to Indian territory.

[Laura] All of them?

Even Good Eagle?

Come on. We got the reverend’s welcome lunch today.

And I can’t wait to eat all your ma’s cobblers.

You just finished breakfast.

I like to plan ahead.

[Mary chuckles softly]

All right.

[melancholy music playing]

[music fades]

[kitten purring]

[in Osage] Hold still. Enough with Potato.

[footsteps approaching]

[in English] Sure you wanna spend your birthday with Laura?

[Good Eagle] You’re busy. And she has a surprise for me.

You look nice and important.

I agree.

We’ll celebrate tonight…

Hm.

[wagon approaching]

…when everything is settled.

[Laura] Good Eagle! Come on!

Remember what we told you.

Be alert. Pay attention to everything going on around you.

I’ll be there to pick you up this afternoon.

I will. And I definitely didn’t look at all the presents you got me.

Okay, bye. Good luck.

[footsteps receding]

She definitely looked at them.

[door opens, closes]

And she forgot her ha-xin. That child. She takes after you.

[wagon receding]

Are you nervous?

No. I’ve done plenty of translating.

The chiefs need someone like you, someone to tell them exactly what those people are saying.

They trust you because they know you.

I just wanna be sure we’re doing the right thing.

[sighs] It’s the only thing.

I wish it weren’t true, but… here we are.

[chickens clucking]

Here we are.

[indistinct chatter]

[distant repetitive pounding]

[Laura giggles]

What’s that sound?

Drums, to tell the men to gather for the council.

If the chiefs sign, will you have to leave?

What if the chiefs don’t sign? Will we have to leave?

I don’t know.

[Caroline] All right, enough with the questions.

It’s Good Eagle’s birthday.

Laura, why don’t you tell her the plan?

Tell me the plan.

We have a chore to do.

A chore?

We have to mail this letter.

Come on, let’s go!

[wagon approaching]

Ingalls!

You hear that?

This is what we’ve all been waiting for.

Care to come with me and witness history in the making?

To the council?

I didn’t realize it was open to the public.

Well, it’s our future just as much as theirs. [chuckles]

Come on. The deal’s done.

It’s all for show now.

It’s a short ride, and we’ll be back before the reverend finishes grace.

I promise.

It’s history in the making.

[lighthearted music playing]

Save me some cobbler.

[Eli chuckles]

That’s the spirit, Ingalls.

[chuckles]

[driver cues horses]

Just us, then.

Doesn’t look very welcoming for a welcome luncheon.

No, it doesn’t.

[Carrie cooing]

[Caroline] Margaret.

[music fades]

Can I help?

Caroline. Jemma left me in charge.

She promised she’d provide everything, but there’s nothing here.

There’s no tables or chairs or plates or cups.

Weren’t we meant to bring our own plates and cups?

I don’t know. I told her I wasn’t good at these sort of things, but she said that I needed to step up and that surely I was clever enough, but I am not at all.

I am not clever.

It’s all right. We’ll figure things out.

[Carrie coos]

[mellow music playing]

Ladies.

Uh, let’s… let’s carry out the benches from the church for seating.

And, um, Sarah, run down to the mill and ask them to bring over some planks for tables.

We’ll use the sawhorses for legs.

Can you go see if Miss Henderson has anything to use for tablecloths and vases?

Yes, Ma.

Let’s get those benches.

Yes, ma’am.

[bell dings]

[music fades]

Hello.

Hello, Mr. Henry. I’d like to mail this letter.

Very good.

And also to ask if you’ve got any letters for Good Eagle Mitchell because today is her birthday.

As a matter of fact, I think something came in just this morning.

Open it.

[Good Eagle] It’s a treasure map.

The Count of Monte Cristo must have hidden treasure in Independence.

Where does it say to go?

We’re here, and the first treasure’s here.

That’s the Judson Hotel.

Come on!

Thanks, Mr. Henry.

[upbeat music playing]

[indistinct chatter]

[chatter in Osage]

[Eli clears throat]

[in English] Nice to see you.

It’s good to see ya.

Didn’t expect to see you here.

I thought I’d show my respect.

Hate to see good people lose so much.

Eli says it’s a good deal, fair for everyone.

Ah, that depends on your definition of fair.

[Eli] Ingalls!

I’d like you to meet Indian Agent Isaac Gibson, the man we hope will talk some sense into the seven chiefs of the seven bands who gather here today.

Agent Gibson, Charles Ingalls is one of our finest homesteaders.

He has a beautiful wife, three lovely girls, and a true passion for this land.

Help me, Mr. Ingalls. What brought you to this land you have such a passion for?

Same thing as most men, I guess.

The open skies, a new life, a fresh start for my family.

But why here? Why this little piece of Kansas?

Why come to a place so unavailable?

To be honest, it was a flyer.

Saw them all over Lake Pepin.

Let me guess. “Free land in the West”?

“Millions of acres”? “Pure and abundant water”?

[mellow music playing]

[Eli] Hm.

Something like that.

Well, he’s here now. That’s the important thing.

We’re all here now.

That’s very true.

Gentlemen.

Ah.

[indistinct chatter]

[music fades]

Uh, yeah, with that table. And then we’ll put the food on that.

I don’t know how she does that, make everyone listen while she smiles.

It might be witchcraft.

My mother’s not a witch.

She’s teasing.

I’m saying it’s impressive.

Maybe you’ll have that power too, the power to enchant.

Perfect!

Thank you. You’re all wonderful.

[Carrie fusses]

Aw.

[scoffs] She won’t sleep. She doesn’t wanna miss any of the action.

Well, Mary could take her to the store where it’s quiet.

Caleb could use the company.

[Mary chuckles]

Go on. We’ll save you some lunch.

[heartwarming music playing]

[Carrie fusses]

I guess I knew that was happening.

[women giggle]

[music fades]

[Russell] Where’s Miss Henderson?

Uh, she… she’s over at the church.

Hi.

[metal clangs]

What is wrong with you, boy? Don’t you know how to work a scale?

How someone could leave a kid as dull as an ox to work the counter is beyond me.

Well?

Son, I ain’t getting any younger.

[Mary] It’s nice to see you, Mr. Kind. Let me help.

It’ll be 15 cents.

Well, that doesn’t seem right.

[Mary] This is a very nice cheese.

I’m sure you’re heading to the reverend’s luncheon with it.

It’s very generous of you. Would you like me to add anything else?

Just the cheese. Put it on my credit.

[door closes]

[both laugh]

Thank you.

It’s fun. I like playing shop.

I’ll mark it in the ledger.

Okay.

I’ll be right back.

[melancholy music playing]

[indistinct chatter]

Hello. Hello.

[Emily] Oh!

Sorry I’m late.

The Sorenson boy stuck his hand in a beehive.

I had to pull eight stingers out of his sticky little paws.

Luckily, he’s got quite a bit of meat on those bones, so he’ll be just fine.

I’m glad to hear it.

Mrs. Sorenson needs to tend to him, but she sent biscuits and honeycomb in her place.

Oh, you can set them down over there.

All right.

[birds chirping]

[indistinct chatter continues]

[chuckles]

[laughing] What?

If you think everyone doesn’t know that you’ve been having supper twice a week, you’d be wrong.

Well, that’s not true.

It’s three times a week.

[gasps playfully]

[Emily laughs]

Are you going to marry him or not?

Lacey.

Three suppers a week?

And a walk on Saturday mornings before the store opens?

Hm.

Yes, I know about that too.

We haven’t talked about it.

We’re stuck, I think.

Or he’s stuck. I don’t know.

We talk about everything under the sun, but he just won’t bring up the future.

Maybe you ask him.

[laughs] Pourquoi?

Is that shocking? Did I offend you?

I just thought you didn’t believe in marriage.

No, I believe in marriage for other people.

I’ve already had mine.

I’ve been as clear as I can be.

Are you sure?

Life can get away from you if you don’t speak your heart.

If I’ve learned anything here, it’s that.

[heartwarming music playing]

I’m going to go get more water.

…and then some.

[chuckles]

[both giggling]

[Good Eagle] Ooh…

You must share in my treasure, Monsieur Morrel.

Do you want to move away?

Pop says we don’t have to move.

[music fades]

We could stay on the farm like Cousin Louis, but the rest of my family would have to go.

And I’d miss them.

When I came here from the Big Woods, I missed my grandma and grandpa and aunts and uncles and cousins so much.

I felt like I was being pulled in half.

Now I can’t imagine going back.

But I also can’t imagine it here without you.

It’s not my decision.

[melancholy music playing]

I’m sorry.

It’s your birthday, and we should only talk about fun things.

So where’s next?

[Good Eagle] The alley.

[horses neighing]

[music fades]

[indistinct chatter in Osage]

[tense music playing]

Who’s that?

I saw him riding in.

His name is Joseph Pawnee-no-pashe. They call him Governor Joe.

[Charles] Why Governor and not Chief?

Word is he took the title

’cause he wanted the Indian agents to think he was reasonable.

Word also is he is the smartest man in this lodge.

[Isaac clears throat]

This act authorizes the removal of the Tribe of the Great and Little Osage from Kansas…

[William translating into Osage]

…to a new and permanent home in Indian territory.

[William translating into Osage]

[chiefs murmuring in Osage]

The Kansas lands will be purchased for $1.25 an acre.

[William translating into Osage]

Those funds will then be used to secure individual allotments for all Osage in lands formerly held by the Cherokee.

[William translating into Osage]

[chiefs murmuring unhappily in Osage]

Owning private land will allow you to thrive.

Manual labor, if properly directed to agriculture, will create a future for your families.

[in Osage] We’re warriors! Not farmers!

Without the buffalo hunt, we will starve.

Sit down, cousin. Let him speak.

His words are lies. They promised protection, yet they allow more and more of these people to take our land.

[Governor Joe clears throat]

Sit down.

[in English] Let’s continue.

[men murmuring in Osage]

It’s absolutely transformed.

[Caroline chuckles]

All we need now is the guest of honor.

Yeah.

Caroline, you saved my life.

Oh, don’t be silly.

No, I mean it.

It wasn’t right, the way Jemma treated Miss Henderson.

I should have said something, but too much time passed, and I missed my chance, and I said nothing.

Forgive me.

Oh my.

[Jemma] Hm.

You’ve outdone yourselves.

I wanted to make sure you had a proper welcome.

I’m afraid the day didn’t start out quite so well, but Caroline Ingalls came to our rescue.

This is all her doing.

I’m sure everyone pitched in.

They did.

[Reverend] Mmm.

Well, it’s absolutely magical.

Let’s get a plate, and you’ll tell me all about yourself.

[both laughing]

[horse whinnies]

How much candy’s in here?

Open it.

[Good Eagle chuckles]

Whenever we play at the creek, I see you picking up pebbles.

You like the round, bright ones.

So after the snow melted, I started looking for the prettiest pebbles and saving them for you.

You don’t like them?

I do.

There’s another treasure, a better treasure. We can go get that one.

Let’s go somewhere else first.

[emotional music playing]

Is everything all right?

How long have my parents been in debt?

[music fades]

Emily and Samuel know they’re good for it, once their crop goes to market.

Please don’t tell Emily I let you see.

What was it for?

[Caleb] Ordinary things.

Eggs, candles, thread for your embroidery…

Everyone’s in debt, Mary. You saw the book.

I know.

[melancholy music playing]

[Mary] It’s just…

Pa said everything was fine, even when I asked.

He lied to me.

Your parents took on debt to survive, to keep you together.

They love you.

And they just wanna protect you.

I wish I had a family like that.

You have Emily.

I know.

And I have you.

[music swells]

[door opens]

[both gasp]

Made you a plate, Caleb.

You too, Mary.

Thank you.

[Emily] Mm-hm.

[Mary laughs]

[somber music playing]

[indistinct chatter in Osage]

[speaking Osage]

[in English] Not Afraid of Pawnees, Governor of the Big Hills Band, will you rise and hold the feather?

[indistinct chatter in Osage]

[men murmuring in Osage]

[speaking Osage]

[in English] This is the land where our fathers died.

[speaking Osage]

This is the land where they are buried. One day, we will face them again.

[Governor Joe speaking Osage]

[in English] They will ask us a simple question.

What future did we leave to our children?

[Governor Joe continues in Osage]

[William] Did we keep the ways our grandparents gave us alive for them to carry?

[speaking Osage]

[in English] When I face my father, this will be my answer.

[men chattering in Osage]

[music intensifies, stops]

[Osage men cheering]

[music resumes]

Guess the deal wasn’t fair after all.

[Eli] What’s happening?

Where’s he going? What’s happening?!

[chattering in Osage continues]

[music fades]

[in English] Jemma’s told me a great deal about this town, mostly her contributions.

I have a feeling she left some things out. Who the real leaders are, for instance.

Like yourself.

Oh, I’m not a leader.

I doubt that very much. The women here clearly look up to you.

So, tell me about your vision for this town.

My vision?

Yes.

A place where hard work is rewarded.

Place where everyone can become who they’re meant to be.

Place where children can be educated as they were in the cities and towns we left behind.

Education’s important to you.

[Caroline] I was a teacher.

I saw how it opened up the world for children.

I loved it.

I’ll tell you what. I only need this church on Sundays.

Rest of the week, these four walls could be yours.

Oh, no. I couldn’t. It’s not a married woman’s place to teach.

This is the West, Mrs. Ingalls. What use do we have for the old rules?

Hey, Scott. You live near that Osage camp.

They finish up yet?

Hardly. The whole thing was chaos when I passed through.

What do you mean?

One of the chiefs walked out, refused to sign.

[tense music playing]

I took the long way around to steer clear.

Say again?

What happens now?

I give him some space, then I try to put things back together.

And what does that look like?

I’m not sure.

Mitchell, take me to that chief.

He needs to know if he doesn’t finish this today, the army will gladly finish this next week.

You’re talking about war?

I’m talking about common sense.

This was all supposed to be a formality.

There’s no such thing as a formality when it comes to the future of an entire people.

[exhales angrily]

This is your future on the line too, Ingalls.

This is their home. They have the right to decide whether or not they stay or go.

Not you. Not me.

Not the railroad.

[scoffs]

What’s going on over there?

[Lacey] Nothing good.

Lots of talk of ammunition and guns.

There’s no need to be dramatic.

I assure you she’s not.

I know what fear looks like in men, and I see it in those faces.

She’s right. They’re spoiling for a fight.

[indistinct chatter]

Reverend, words from you will surely put an end to such talk.

[Reverend] Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for the warm welcome.

I’ve only been here a day, but I have seen the foundations upon which this town is built.

Kindness.

[music fades]

Generosity.

Gingersnaps and blackberry cobblers.

[townspeople laugh]

But I also hear of another block upon which we stand.

Fear. Fear is an unstable foundation.

It clouds goodwill the way ink clouds spring water.

I know there’s a great deal of uncertainty at the moment, and I implore you to face it with the virtue of restraint.

[crowd murmuring]

And, uh, that goes for the cobbler too.

[laughing]

[Russell] All due respect, Reverend.

You don’t know a damn thing about Independence.

Save your sermons for Sundays. Leave town business to us.

[tense music playing]

I don’t even remember what brought me to this place.

When the war was over, I started runnin’…

[music fades]

…for years.

Then one day, I just woke up here.

It was so beautiful.

And I knew it wasn’t mine, but I loved it.

So I stopped runnin’.

After Mitchell’s daughter passed, I’d sit up with him all night.

Wouldn’t say anything. We’d just stare up at the stars.

If I was the Osage, I would never give this land up, not one inch.

I’m not sure they have a choice at this point.

No, they don’t.

I mean, not a real one.

We’re gonna have to live with that.

[melancholy music playing]

[Good Eagle] Persimmons were Julia’s favorite.

She’d eat so many, she’d make herself sick.

Even when Mama warned her, she couldn’t stop herself.

Julia left us in the summer.

That fall, the trees near our house didn’t have any fruit.

Think they missed her as much as I did.

But then I saw this one.

This one had ten trees’ worth of persimmons.

And I knew it was a sign from Julia that she’d always be with me.

[Laura] That’s why you collect stones.

They’re for Julia.

She was my best friend.

Do you wanna help?

[stones rattle]

[indistinct chatter in Osage]

[in English] May we talk? Without the others?

[horse whinnies]

[music fades]

I know you speak English.

Father Schoenmaker said you were one of the brightest students he ever had.

Never negotiate in the tongue of those who lie with such ease.

Yes, it’s hard to trust them.

But if you don’t sign, we both know how that ends.

And if we do sign, what can we expect?

More broken promises?

Policies that favor the politicians and the railroad?

Policies that makes us all farmers, toiling in the dirt, each family alone on their little parcel of land?

But we will own that land.

[Governor Joe] What do you mean, “we”?

I hear you’re one of those that plans to stay.

I’m still Osage.

And I would hope by now you understand that I’m here to help you get everything that you need from this deal.

You don’t even know what that is.

Then tell me.

Our dignity.

If I can help you keep that, will you sign?

Our leaders need two amendments.

First, the Osage must be permitted to hunt the buffalo beyond the borders of their new territory.

[Osage murmuring in agreement]

And the second?

This new land will not be allotted individually.

It will be held by the Osage communally.

As a tribe, as a people.

[Osage murmuring in agreement]

[clears throat softly]

Negotiations are over.

[indistinct chatter in Osage]

[melancholy music playing]

[chatter continues]

We were once the largest, most powerful nation on this continent.

But treaty after treaty has shrunken our land and our numbers but not our pride.

Mr. Gibson, the Osage must stay together…

[murmurs of agreement]

…for our children’s future.

[murmurs of agreement]

I don’t have the authority to make those changes.

I don’t believe that to be true.

[rousing music playing]

Caroline! Where are you going?

[music fades]

Russell Kind moved his little grievance circle to the hotel.

[Jemma] I know that.

I just asked Dr. Tann to ride out for Eli. He’ll know how to put a stop to all this.

I’m not gonna wait around to find out.

[Mary] Ma?

What’s happening?

I’m gonna talk some men out of doing something stupid.

They’re not going to listen to a woman.

I guess we’ll see.

[Russell] The Osage aren’t fools. They know what refusing to sign means.

And if they ride on us, this town’s got no defense.

[Bronson] It’d be a turkey shoot.

I say we gather up all the weapons and ammunition we can, and we ride on them as soon as possible.

There are children in that village.

Families.

And what about our children and families?

What about yours?

[drums sounding]

You hear those drums starting up again? That means war!

That’s a load of dust. You don’t know what it means.

Mrs. Ingalls, come on now.

We need to show ’em we won’t be pushed around.

[Russell] Don’t pay her any mind.

She’s in too deep.

I’m in deep enough to know they’re good people, trying to make a life and a future, just like you.

[unsettling music playing]

They are nothin’ like me.

I came here with those same ideas.

I thought I knew so much of the world, but I was wrong.

And so are you.

If you drag this town to war, every drop of blood will be on your hands.

[Russell chuckles]

I don’t want a war.

[Russell] It’s not a war.

It’s self-defense.

Now, anyone who’s got an ounce of courage, you take up your weapons, you follow me.

[men murmur]

It’s done.

They signed.

The government agreed to their terms. The Osage are selling the land.

[melancholy music playing]

[indistinct chatter]

[man] Thank you. That’s why I’m here.

[Good Eagle] The last treasure’s in here.

[Laura] It’s all right. We don’t need to finish.

I want to. It’s my birthday.

“Dear Good Eagle, happy birthday.”

“I’ve never known anybody as smart or funny or brave as you.”

“I wish I could be more like you.”

“And I hope we can be best friends forever.”

You already have a best friend. I shouldn’t have asked.

I could have another one.

Julia wouldn’t mind.

So, what was the surprise?

Well, Laura and I…

[music fades]

…searched for treasure.

[White Sun gasps softly]

This looks like a lot of work.

Did they sign the treaty, Mama?

They did.

What happens now?

I don’t know, but change is coming.

I wish we could all stay here together.

[sad music playing]

I wish no one had to leave.

Do you know where the Osage come from?

Our Wa-zha-zhe ancestors came to Earth from the upper world and the stars.

When they landed, they traveled together looking for a home.

Even when they found one, things would happen that led them to move to a new one.

There was always more to see, to learn, to feel.

We carry those memories in us.

That is why we tell stories, to remember that moving and changing brings us closer to understanding Wah’Kon-Tah… the Great Mystery.

[music intensifies]

[music fades]

I wanted to believe that everything was being handled fairly, that everyone was getting what they wanted.

[indistinct chatter]

Because I could only think of my own family, the life I wanted them to have.

I willed myself not to see the truth, and for that, I’m sorry.

[footsteps approaching]

[speaking Osage]

What did he say?

[melancholy music playing]

He says…

“I hope you’ll listen tomorrow.”

“At dawn, you will hear our people’s song of mourning.”

“We will be praying to Wah’Kon-Tah to take pity on us.”

“Leaving this land means we leave our ancestors, our history, and a part of ourselves behind.”

[William sighs]

[Mary, Laura] ♪ And then I will tell to you, darling ♪

♪ All the love I have cherished so long ♪

♪ If you will but meet me at evening ♪

♪ When you hear The first whip-poor-will’s song ♪

[music fades]

The railroad made all those flyers, didn’t they?

[Eli sighs]

[Charles] You used us to force the Osage out.

The company has a vision of our future, a good vision, one of wealth and progress.

You’re part of that vision, Ingalls.

Be grateful. [inhales sharply]

[clears throat]

[Carrie cooing]

[bright music playing]

Ready to go home?

[Carrie cooing]

[chuckles softly]

[knocking on door]

[bell dinging]

[Emily laughs]

[Dr. Tann laughs]

Thank you.

Whoa, what’s all this?

Well, I thought supper should be special tonight.

Every supper is special with you.

[Emily chuckles]

[Emily clears throat]

[music fades]

Well, the thing is, we’ve been doing this for a while now, George, and even though I enjoy our evenings together, we… we can’t go on like this forever.

Oh?

[Dr. Tann takes a deep breath]

I know you had another life before you came here.

But, um, I’d very much like to be a part of the life you’re living right now… or the life you’ll be living in the future… if you’ll have me.

[Emily laughs]

Well, I… I hope you don’t think me bold as brass, but that’s exactly what I am sometimes.

[sighs softly]

I haven’t been completely honest with ya.

I’m still married, technically.

[melancholy music playing]

I’m sorry.

I should’ve said.

Yes, you should’ve.

[breathing shakily]

[music fades]

How was the treasure hunt?

I think it was worth it.

She seemed happy.

[Mary] That’s good.

You’ve never done anything that nice for me.

Maybe next birthday I will.

Something about Alice in Wonderland?

Maybe a tea party?

[both giggle]

How was your day?

Confusing.

What do you mean?

[inhales deeply]

I’ll tell you about it in the morning.

[Mary sighs]

I heard you made Russell Kind shrivel up like a plucked weed.

Not exactly.

[breathes deeply]

But maybe a little.

I’m sorry I missed it.

The whole time we were making the trip from Wisconsin, I kept thinking about who we’d become out here, what kind of people we’d be.

Now I can hardly imagine the people we were.

I can hardly imagine not being here.

Is that a good thing?

It’s everything we wanted, isn’t it?

[drums sounding in the distance]

[singing in Osage]

[singing and drumming continues]

[singing and drumming continues]

[singing and drumming continues]

[singing and drumming continues]

[singing and drumming continues]

[music ends]

[closing theme music playing]

[music ends]