The map

A chord is heel, toe, and the hour that made them.

We do not guess lie from a posture photo. Helga rolls dye across the sole, Nils watches which edge prints on a strip of prairie rye, and Sable writes the hour in the ledger because April dew at McKennan is not August dust at Covell.

Open voicing means the toe hangs and the heel prints dark. Closed interval means the toe prints and the heel skates. A stacked chord — both edges printing — is what most box stamps pretend they already are. The loft only believes dye.

We map scoring irons first. A driver has no sole conversation we care to write. Hybrids come in if the prairie rye is grabbing them the same way the 4-iron is. Putters stay downstairs; this staff does not pretend to be a clock.

Bring the iron that already told on you. Leave the unused 3-iron in the trunk unless you actually play it toward Falls Park.