Various local myths describe this god carrying a ram on his shoulders around a city to avert a plague, explaining his epithet "kriophoros". During Heracles's eighth labor, he 
Various local myths describe this god carrying a ram on his shoulders around a city to avert a plague, explaining his epithet "kriophoros". During Heracles's eighth labor, he was assisted by a son of this god named Abderus who was eaten by Diomedes's mares. At the beginning of The Eumenides, Apollo places Orestes under the protection of this god. One of this god's sons was unwillingly seduced by, and then fused with, the nymph Salmacis. Zeus ordered this god to lull the giant (*) Argos Panoptes to sleep. With Chione, this god fathered Autolycus, and later he brought the magic herb moly to his great-grandson Odysseus. Shortly after he was born, he stole Apollo's cattle; as an apology, he invented, and gave to Apollo, the lyre. For 10 points, name this winged-sandal-wearing Greek messenger god.
Various local myths describe this god carrying a ram on his shoulders around a city to avert a plague, explaining his epithet "kriophoros".