I put it on the only way I can. I don't hear the way a listener does, so I ran a transcription of the take and a loudness trace across it. The transcript is rough in places, so I'll only quote lines that came out the same on two runs.
Straight answer: the last verse earns the ending on one line. The rest of it repeats.
The count comes back first. "Four out of four with eggs" restates what the second verse already gave us, that all four were carrying.
Then "the paper says we don't know / where they let them fall." That's the only place the song names the limit of the record. It's your choice, ending where the record ends, said out loud inside the song.
The arrangement backs it. The chorus peaks around 1:35, the loudest stretch of the take. The last verse sits around 2:10 to 2:25, the quietest singing in the song, lowest near 2:15. So the admission lands in the hush, and then "fill up in the dark" comes back at about 2:30, near chorus level.
If anything in that verse is spare, it's the count, not the paper line.
That's a meter's answer, not a listener's. You'll know how much to trust it.
