Ab4-69 is the reflection (reversal) of the preceding Ab4-68:
 

Ab4-63

Ab4-64

Ab4-65

Ab4-66

Ab4-67

Ab4-68

Ab4-69

Ab4-70

Ab4-71

Ab4-72

e haha

e mea

te ua roa

kua kake te manu

ki te tagata tui - maro

At Ab4-68 Metoro saw haha, i.e. a mouth:

Haha

1. Mouth (oral cavity, as opposed to gutu, lips). 2. To carry piggy-back. He haha te poki i toona matu'a, the child took his father on his back. Ka haha mai, get onto my back (so I may carry you). Vanaga.

1. To grope, to feel one's way; po haha, darkness, obscure. 2. Mouth, chops, door, entrance, window; haha pipi, small mouth; haha pipiro, foul breath; ohio haha, bit of bridle; tiaki haha, porter, doorkeeper. Churchill.

Together with the following mea we are very close to vaha mea, as if there was a word play (haha mea) together with a glyph play:

Aa6-67

Ab4-68--69

vaha mea

haha - mea

In Aa6-67 the (sun) fish is designed as if being swallowed by a hoea glyph. At summer solstice the opposite of mea occurs - the dark season will begin.

Ab4-68--69, half a cycle later, has mea at right. Side b on Tahua probably refers to winter. In winter there will come a time when sun (mea) returns.