63
Cb1-1 (393)		Cb3-16 (457)
65 (= 5 * 13)

Krittikā 7	8 (36)	9
Sheratan 5	6	7
May 21	22 (142)	23
Cb2-11	Cb2-12 (428)	Cb2-13
ka moe i roto	te henua	ihe manu ra
4h (60.9)	Beid (62.2)	Hyadum I (63.4)
no star listed

Mrigashīrsha 3	4 (60)	5
Albatain 2	3 (30)	4
June 14	15 (166)	16
Cb3-10	Cb3-11 (452)	Cb3-12
te taketake	henua	kiore - henua
Alnitak, Phakt (Phaet), (84.7)	γ Leporis (85.9), Saiph (86.5)	ζ Leporis (86.6)

Possibly raaraa in Cb2-12 points at day 36 and raaraa in Cb3-11 at day 60 (= 36 + 24).

Perhaps the creator of the text added inviting number plays to his basic calendar structure:

	34		23		4
Cb1-1 (393)		Cb2-12 (428)		Cb3-11 (452)		Cb3-16 (457)
36			28

However, raaraa in Cb2-12 is obviously different from that in Cb1-1 and you cannot count oranges together with (koira) bananas.

On the other hand, comparing Cb3-11 with raaraa at left in Cb3-16 seems to be a more subtle game. At first they appear to be the same. But Cb3-11 is drawn slightly more powerful, meaning it is a stronger 'Sky Propper'. If we add a year to day 166 the result is 531:

Mrigashīrsha 3	4 (60)	5
Albatain 2	3 (30)	4
June 14 (165)	15 (531)	16
Cb3-10	Cb3-11 (452)	Cb3-12
te taketake	henua	kiore - henua
Alnitak, Phakt (Phaet), (84.7)	γ Leporis (85.9), Saiph (86.5)	ζ Leporis (86.6)

531 = 18 * 29½. At the preceding Cb3-10 Metoro said te taketake. I guess this is the negation of take:

Take The Marquesans are the only people who own to a distinctive national name, and retain a tradition of the road they travelled from their original habitat, until they arrived at the Marquesan Islands. They call themselves te Take, 'the Take nation'. Fornander.