THE 4-LEAF SHAMROCK LEGEND OF O'BARNEY

The Shamrock Legend of O'Barney.

Once a foretold fable and legend long ago, before the mission and law of St. Patrick drove the serpents out of Ireland, lived the poor Irish pioneer O'Barney. O'Barney the disentitled landlord from the Castle Isles of Limerick grew a grove garden of shamrocks. His goal was to search for the mythological shamrock of Kindra, the Irish goddess of luck, charm and wisdom. For O'Barney was a poor soul, and drunkard. O'Barney had not a pinch of money in his pouch, not a crumb of silver or a crack of gold in a honey pot.

All O'Barney would do was work in the Castle Limerick ruins of his garden, digging, and searching for that one lucky 4-leaf clover after seasonal months of care. He struggled and found nothing. Then one day, he made a wish after discovering a white stone by the spring fountains of Kinney. He threw the white pebbling glinting of crystal and diamond that shone like a star into the pristine waters discovered. With a brave heart, O'Barney exercised his chosen wish thoughtfully worshipped to the goddess Kindra, coped in faith that the holy priestess would grant him a miracle.

After 3 exiled weeks of barely finding nothing enough to eat and the harvest

weather temperatures dry drought of pruned age, a stunning revelation

shocked Ireland. It started to rain and then O'Barney's garden awakened green

shamrocks grown to their full adult-age. One single shamrock that was the

the tiniest but bravest stood out of thousands bigger behind his garden.

O'Barney finally found his uncovered 4-leaf clover shamrock. He plucked the plant from the garden bed group of shamrocks, held it, and kissed it for his divine faith believed in the works from the goddess; She had kept her promise to O'Barney.

From that day forward, O'Barney was a rich man and furthermore, O'Barney increased a much wiser man cleaner and smart-minded. Nevertheless, he was luckier too than before he found the legendary shamrock. And from that day ahead in Limerick, O'Barney made more money from his gardening. He was paid in a gold and silver to hire more Irishmen to work in the fields. And eternally, he told the extraordinary 4-leaf clover legend descended among present modern-day societies cared the traditions carried, even-ever so since long after his death. Therefore, the legend today remains elusive of the 4-Leaf Shamrock Story of O'Barney.