A read source iterator stores statements in a vy_history object using
vy_history_append_stmt(). If a statement can be referenced, it's
reference counter is incremented. If it can't, i.e. it belongs to a
memory source, it's stored in a vy_history object without referencing.

This works fine because memory sources are append-only. A problem arises
only when we get to scanning disk sources. Since we yield while reading
disk, a dump task may complete concurrently dropping the memory sources
and possibly invalidating statements stored in the iterator history.
Although we drop the history accumulated so far and restart the
iteration from scratch in this case, there's still an issue that can
result in a use-after-free bug in vy_read_iterator_next().

The problem is that we access the current candidate for the next
statement while evaluating a disk source after a disk read. If 'next'
refers to a referenced statement, it's fine, but if it refers to a
statement from a memory source, it may cause use-after-free because
the memory source may be dropped during a disk read.

To fix this issue, let's make vy_history_append_stmt() copy statements
coming from memory sources. This should be fine performance-wise because
we copied memory statements eventually in vy_history_apply() anyway,
before returning them to the user.

Note that we also have to update vy_read_iterator_restore_mem() because
it implicitly relied on the fact that 'next' coming from a memory source
can't be freed by vy_mem_iterator_restore(), which cleans up the memory
source history. Now, it isn't true anymore so we have to temporarily
take a reference to 'next' explicitly.

Closes #8852

NO_DOC=bug fix
NO_TEST=tested by ASAN

(cherry picked from commit 0e5a3cc2)