We now have four texts to coordinate: K, G, A, and P:

 

G	16	471 + 1	29.5	8	59
K	16	192	12	8	24
A	16	1334 + 10	84	8	168
P	40	1158 + 2	29	20	58

P may represent a break in the old tradition, because 8 seems to be changed into 20.

If we wish to compare these four texts, we are restricted by the fact that the text in K covers only the first part of the text in G, and that A and P are considerably longer.

I guess K initially had only 191 glyphs, because *Kb5-2 is fully visible, and because it would lead to the same kind of pattern as in G - and extra 1 to reach the intended sum:

Ga7-15	Ga7-16	Ga7-17
	...
Kb4-19		*Kb5-2	*Kb5-3

The point of departure for the comparisons ought to be ika hiku, where we have established contact between the texts of G, K, and A:

Ga7-11	Ga7-12 (181)	Ga7-13	Ga7-14
Kb4-15	Kb4-16 (169)	Kb4-17	Kb4-18

Aa6-64	Aa6-65	Aa6-66	Aa6-67 (483)	Aa6-68	Aa6-69	Aa6-70

Counting has here been done from Ga1-1, Ka1-1, respectively from Aa1-1.

In P there are two possible ika hiku to compare with:

Pa11-24 (590)	Pa11-25	Pa11-26	Pa11-27 (593)	Pa11-28	Pa11-29	Pa11-30
Pa11-31	Pa11-32	Pa11-33 (599)	Pb1-1	Pb1-2	Pb1-3	Pb1-4

The 8-legged ika hiku in Pa6-44 has a true tail at bottom, but a spooky one at the top, while the 6-legged ika hiku in Pa11-27 is inversed - the spooky end is at bottom.

The double tail sign seems to need both glyphs. 593 (a play with 359) - 359 = 234, close to 236 (= 8 * 29.5). The missing 2 glyphs could be the same as those who are missing from 1160.

In G and K there are lots of kiore + henua glyphs, and they are located between the end of the first 60 days and the time of ika hiku.

Ga2-26	Ga2-27	Ga2-28	Ga2-29	Ga3-1	Ga3-2 (61)	Ga3-3	Ga3-4	Ga3-5
Ka3-14	Ka3-15 (61)	Ka3-16		Ka3-17	Ka3-18	Ka3-19	Ka3-20	Ka3-21

In other words, they could illustrate how sun reappears and 'walks on earth' until it is time for him to leave again:

Three 'footprints' with 4 + twice 5 toes = 14. One right foot and two left.

31
	Ga7-5	Ga7-6	Ga7-7	Ga7-8	Ga7-9	Ga7-10
29
	Kb4-10	Kb4-11	Kb4-12	Kb4-13		Kb4-14

The last kiore + henua glyph in K has number 4-14, which of course is alluding to the first of its kind (Ka3-14). 4 * 14 = 56 and 3 * 14 = 42. 56 - 42 = 4 + 5 + 5.

In A there are no kiore + henua glyphs. If they had been there, we can guess they should have started to appear closely after 60 * 2 = 120 glyphs counted from Aa1-1:

Aa2-28	Aa2-29	Aa2-30 (120)	Aa2-31	Aa2-32	Aa2-33	Aa2-34	Aa2-35
Aa2-36	Aa2-37	Aa2-38	Aa2-39	Aa2-40	Aa2-41	Aa2-42	Aa2-43
Aa2-44	Aa2-45	Aa2-46	Aa2-47	Aa2-48
Aa2-49	Aa2-50	Aa2-51	Aa2-52
Aa2-53	Aa2-54	Aa2-55	Aa2-56	Aa2-57	Aa2-58	Aa2-59
Aa2-60	Aa2-61	Aa2-62	Aa2-63
Aa2-64	Aa2-65	Aa2-66	Aa2-67

The hatchmarked henua signs cannot correspond to kiore + henua:

32 is a number indicating growth, but here the idea may be to signify the time when growth is initiated. 16 days is a short time. The land (henua) still lies in shadows (hatchmarks).

The vai glyphs (Aa2-37 and Aa2-54) could together show how sun is returning. Aa2-40 (130) possibly corresponds to Ga2-27 (57) and Ka3-15 (60). Aa2-47 is a variant of tapa mea with feathers at right.