2	te pu mahore a hau maka o hiva	3	*te poko uri a hau maka i hiva*	4	*te manavai a hau maka o hiva*
5	*te kioe uri a hau maka o hiva*	6	*te piringa aniva a hau maka o hiva*	7	*te pei a hau maka o hiva*	8	*te pou a hau maka o hiva*
9	*hua reva a hau maka o hiva*	10	*akahanga a hau maka o hiva*	11	*hatinga te kohe a hau maka o hiva*	12	*roto iri are a hau maka o hiva*

13	*tama he ika kino he ihu roroa*

14	*one tea a hau maka o hiva*	15	*hanga takaure a hau maka o hiva*
16	*poike a hau maka o hiva*	17	*pua katiki a hau maka o hiva*	18	*maunga teatea a hau maka o hiva*	19	*mahatua a hau maka o hiva*
20	*taharoa a hau maka o hiva*	21	*hanga hoonu a hau maka o hiva*

22	*rangi meamea a hau maka o hiva*	23	*peke tau o hiti a hau maka o hiva*	24	*maunga hau epa a hau maka o hiva*
25	*oromanga a hau maka o hiva*	26	*hanga moria one a hau maka o hiva*
27	*papa o pea a hau maka a hiva*	28	*ahu akapu a hau maka a hiva*

29	*te pito o te kainga a hau maka o hiva*

The first 7 kuhane stations on the island proper have names beginning with te. The 8th of the redmarked items above (Hatinga Te Kohe) has te inside. I interpret te as a sign for 'sun-is-present'. Late in autumn he is no longer present on the island. He is instead 'inside the earth' (having been 'swallowed' at the horizon down in the southwest).

The name of the 29th station has te both at the beginning and inside. 7 + 1 + 2 = 10, confirms the idea of te indicating Sun light. The pair of te could allude to the 2 faces of Moon. Evidently the 29th station coincides with the 29th black night of Moon, which presumably explains the 2nd (inside) te.

Nga at the very beginning of the list may be connected with Te Taanga, because he and not Hau Maka 'owns' the 3 islets. Ga (spelled nga in Manuscript E) is the plural definite article, though clearly not used in ordinary cicrumstances:

Preposed plural marker of rare usage. 1. Sometimes used with a few nouns denoting human beings, more often omitted. Te ga vî'e, te ga poki, the women and the children. Ga rauhiva twins. 2. Used with some proper names. Ga Vaka, Alpha and Beta Centauri (lit. Canoes).

The 13th station 'belongs' neither to Te Taanga nor to Hau Maka and neither nga nor te is used in the name. Possibly it means Taanga is a person in the generation before Hau Maka while Tama ('the child') is in the generation after.

Double he at Tama may be a sign of 'confusion', 'error' - a 'bad fish' (ika kino):

He, article, also verbal prefix. Hé, where? I hé, where; ki hé, whereto; mai hé, wherefrom. Vanaga.

Article. P Mgv., Mq.: e, the. Sa.: se, id. Churchill.

Pau.: He, false, crooked. Mgv.: hehe, crazy, to wander. Ta.: he, error. Mq.: he, confusion. Sa.: sesē, wrong. Ma.: he, a mistake. Churchill.

Mgv.: He, a locust pest of coconuts. Ta.: he, caterpillar. Mq.: he, grasshopper. Sa.: se, id. Ma.: whe, caterpillar. Churchill.

1. The, this, which; ko te, the. T Pau., Mgv., Mq., Ta.: te, the. 2. Tê, negative prepositive; without, not; hiri tê reka, to walk without noise. T Mgv.: te, no, not, without: Mq.: te, not (postpositive). Churchill.

It is probably significant that he is used only at the beginning of 2 of the names of the months, viz. those at the beginning and end of the year:

12	11	10	9	8	7
*He Maro*	*Vaitu potu*	*Vaitu nui*	*Tarahao*	*Tehetu'upú*	*Tua haro*
1	2	3	4	5	6
*He Anakena*	*Hora iti*	*Hora nui*	*Tagaroa uri*	*Ko Ruti*	*Ko Koró*

Likewise we should notice te (possibly jokingly combined with he) at the beginning of the 8th month (Te-Hetu'u-Pú).