Rostam in Disguise Presents Gifts to Piran

From C2.21, Rostam Goes to Khutan to Piran. It illustrates C2.21.25–36 (to C2.21.39):

C2.21.25
He bowed and said: “O prince whose fame and worthAre known through Iran and Turan on earth,
C2.21.26
Your grace and crown are peerless in the land;You grace the throne, the king’s own guiding hand.”
C2.21.27
The Maker shaped his features by His grace;By God’s decree Piran knew not his face,
C2.21.28
But asked him: “Who are you, and from what place?How have you come here at so swift a pace?”
C2.21.29
He said: “I am your subject; by decree,God grants my living in your town to me.
C2.21.30
I crossed a long and grievous road for gain,From Iran into Turan with my train.
C2.21.31
I buy and sell whatever merchants bear,And bring you wares both valuable and rare.
C2.21.32
My soul has trusted in your love and name;Hope’s power drew my heart toward your fame.
C2.21.33
If now the Pahlevan will grant me shade,I shall sell gems and buy livestock in trade.
C2.21.34
Through your just rule no hand will do me wrong;May clouds of love rain gems on me for long.”
C2.21.35
Then Rostam laid before the prince’s eyesThe cup, amid the chiefs, a royal prize.
C2.21.36
The Arab steeds were splendid, sleek and fair;No wind could leave its dust upon a hair.