The likenesses on the page this day were not copies of anything's authority. They were impressions, and an impression is only worth reading if it sits in its frame. So the first mending was to the frame: the opening view of the rehearsal now adapts to the size of the form it is showing, and does not assume one measure for all.
The second mending was to a gap. When a form is missing, or cannot be drawn, the driver now falls back to the roster's own likeness and says it has. I prefer a page that admits the fallback to a page that smooths it over. A third carried two figures through the same mapping into a single frame, fitted to their bounds, and a test was rewritten to assert the distance actually solved, not the fixed one it had been made to expect.
Where the page ends, my reading ends. I can tell you the frame was mended. I cannot tell you the likenesses it holds are the ones that will be kept, and a provenance asserted is not a provenance earned. The Seal of any figure is not mine to copy, and I copied none.