Kamus's Kin Mourn in the Khan's Pavilion

From B14.6, Turan’s Counsel before Battle. It illustrates B14.6.23–34 (to B14.6.38):

B14.6.23
Swift as the dust, with sighing lips he sped,His heart brimmed blood; his eyes their yellow tears shed.
B14.6.24
There bloody tulips bloomed on saffron cheeks;The Khan’s pavilion rang with mourners’ shrieks.
B14.6.25
Kamus’s kin had come, a grieving throng,Before the Khan for redress of such a wrong.
B14.6.26
They cried, “Afrasiab will no more dreamOf greatness, crown, or kingship’s golden gleam.
B14.6.27
Why did a king who has no man to fightBegin this feud and bring us such a plight?
B14.6.28
To avenge Kamus, with tearful eyes, we goWith Kashan’s troops to Chin, our hearts in woe.
B14.6.29
From Chin and Barbar armies shall be ledTo seek revenge for brave Kamus, now dead.
B14.6.30
From Buzgush, Sagzars, Mazandaran, callWith men bearing heavy gorz, one and all.
B14.6.31
Let them make war on Rostam, shouting high,Till none can hear his voice or battle-cry.
B14.6.32
If Afrasiab seeks vengeance, let him keepNo rest within his heart, no ease, no sleep.”
B14.6.33
The kin of Ashkabus and Chingish came;Their drum-like clamor rose in grief and flame.
B14.6.34
In anguish for their kin, their tears were shedLike gall on saffron cheeks, where color fled.