Lord Fernando of Berbania had three children, Pedro, Diego and Juan of whom the latter was the top choice. He so cherished Juan that when one night he imagined that his two kids planned against their most youthful sibling, the ruler turned out to be scared to the point that he fell debilitated with a disease, which none of the doctors of the realm had the option to fix. People were not lacking, nonetheless, who might prompt him that bird Adarna was the one living being on the planet which could reestablish to him his lost wellbeing and quietness. Following up on this counsel, he conveyed his most seasoned child Pedro to search for this desired creature. Following quite a while of meandering through the thick timberlands and broad shrubberies, he came to a tree of precious stone, at the foot of which he tumbled down drained and parched. He never presumed that it was this very tree where the popular bird was familiar with spend the evening; and when the night was setting and the Ibong Adarna flung high up the first of its seven tunes, his tune was so delicately sweet that Pedro was quieted into a significant rest. In the wake of discharging its seventh tune for the evening, the bird pooed on the resting sovereign who was in this way changed over into a stone.