Ab1-29	Ab1-30	Ab1-31	Ab1-32	Ab1-33	Ab1-34
Ab1-35	Ab1-36	Ab1-37 (707)	Ab1-38	Ab1-39	Ab1-40

The inverse ihe tau should mean the inverse of death, viz. birth. The 'person' in the middle apparently is giving birth (hanau). But first comes death - life depends on death. In Ab1-38 a rising fish with a poporo sign makes clear that indeed a new being has been born.

Counting glyphs from Aa1-1 we reach 12 * 29.5 * 2 = 708 at Ab1-38. Two glyphs per day perhaps are used in the long Tahua text. Reading Ab1-37--38 together as day number 354 we have a description of what may be the kuhane station Hatinga Te Kohe. From the inside of the broken (hatiga) 'bamboo stem' (kohe) emerges a new season.