In the evening, after taking a break from the toil of swimming, the Chief once again met his guests and invited the maid to join the girl Kasha to hear the end of the story.
Everyone sat down and drank fruit juice. The Chief looked at the pilot, Shenemo, sneering at him, and said:
"A girl saved you from drowning? Where is your strength? You fly planes, yet you drowned, and a girl helped you!"
The pilot replied sarcastically:
"I was just playing with her. But remember, there are women in the world who lead entire countries."
Another pilot asked:
"Do you mock her strength, or her mind?"
The Chief said:
"Women always feel inferior and want to be like men."
The pilot responded:
"Today, women have entered every field, and men have started to disappear—perhaps even to become extinct."
The Chief insisted:
"But man is always in the lead."
Pilot: "Was he able to save the world, and those around him?"
Chief: "He can save those around him, but the world—that's an impossible task."
Pilot: "It's not impossible. For women, there is a girl hanging in the clouds on a mission to save the world. But this isn't in your time; it's in the future."
The pilot then looked at the girl and asked:
"Do you believe his words?"
The girl replied:
"Yes, my sister may be the savior of the world."
The Chief scoffed:
"Just don't tell me she's a mermaid, like in the story."
Then he continued:
"Come on, listen to me. I'll finish the story:
The captain of the ship was walking around the valley, carrying a mermaid in his arms, while the fishes were singing and heading toward the edge of the valley. As they drew closer, the songs burst into echoes one after another, and the girl gradually returned to her normal form.
When the captain reached the edge, he bowed to her and placed her down. The girl looked like a bride, shimmering with sea jewels. He said to her:
'Today is the day of farewell. The sun is shining, and the fish are leaping around you, saying goodbye to you—beautiful savior of the family.'
The two sisters gave her the bouquet of flowers they had carried. She shared it with her sisters and parents, and together they all threw flowers into the valley, cheering:
'Farewell, goodbye, friends.'"