Father Memras' Wagon

In the region where the Azemian faith is predominant, there is one sight that brings joy to the hearts of every child and any adult not too proud to participate - the white-painted wood and green covering of Father Memras' Wagon. On the first day of every month, all cities of the faithful are visited by such a wagon. From dawn til dusk it drives around all parts of the city, even the poorest of slums, and the priests that ride in it hand out candied fruits and other sweets to anyone that approaches.
The wagons are immensely popular with children, particularly those from families too poor to often be able to afford treats. Adults with a sweet-tooth are not turned away, though some might view those who partake of the offerings beyond childhood with a certain amount of superiority, thinking them childish or prone to indulgence. Usually the wagons are pulled by horses, though donkeys, oxen and other beasts of burden also occur, particularly in rural areas. Additionally, in such areas it may not be the priests who drive but simply community volunteers, and a covered cart might take the place of a covered wagon. It is not uncommon for children to follow the wagons hoping to get more treats, until the priests run out of patience and scold them into going back home. 
The practice is named after Memras mat Kez, the father of Azemi of Thran on whose texts the religion is founded. He was a fruit farmer and was known to be a generous man, made more so on the encouragement of his daughter. On each of her birthdays and any other time the family has cause to celebrate he would share their joy by handing out candied fruits to all the children in the village. The priests of the Azemian church continue this tradition through the Father Memras' Wagons and the tours they take.