Answer:

The first object of his affections is Abyang Ginbitinan, who lives "by the mouth of Handog, by the river Halawud." Dressed in his best clothes, Labaw Donggon goes to Ginbitinan’s house to visit her and to tell her that he will send his parents to arrange the marriage. This is done, the dowry is agreed upon and given, the wedding is held.

Not long after his wedding to Ginbitinan, Labaw Donggon hears about another beautiful woman, Anggoy Doronoon, of the underworld, and conceives a desire to court her. So he visits her and wins her without any difficulty. Presumably [the text does not say so] he stays with her for a while and then returns to Handog.

Very soon, however, Labaw Donggon is again restless with desire for another woman. This time he chooses a married woman, Malitung Yawa Sinagmaling Diwata, "who resides where the brilliant light of the sun starts," for she is the wife of Saragnayan, who takes charge of the course of the sun. Labaw Donggon dresses in his best, as usual, and after gazing into a "crystal ball" to know how Malitung Yawa looks, sails upward in his magic boat to the land of the sun. His coming is, however, detected by Saragnayan, who intercepts him. Upon learning Labaw Donggon’s intentions upon his wife, Saragnayan sternly tells him: "You can have Malitung Yawa … if I do not have life anymore." A long, hard fight between the two men follows, first, by using their respective charms, and later by using their own native strength. But though Labaw Donggon submerges Saragnayan into the water for seven years and puts him on top of a stone and beats him with coconut trunks, he cannot kill Saragnayan. The reason is that Saragnayan’s life is not within his body but kept inside the body of a pig. After many years of fighting, Labaw Donggon weakens and Saragnayan eventually defeats him, binds his arms and feet, and puts him inside a pig pen below his kitchen.