Original sentence: ' On April 28, 1935 before an enormous crowd of 250,000 pilgrims at Lourdes, France, Pacelli condemned the Nazi's saying, "It does not make any difference whether they flock to the banners of the social revolution, whether they are guided by a false conception of the world and of life, or whether they are possessed by the superstition of a race and blood cult.In the very first encyclical of his papacy, (Summi Pontificatus -1939), Pius XII warned of the Nazi's calling them “an ever-increasing host of Christ’s enemies” – and called for St.To be written
Edited sentence: ' On April 28, 1935 before an enormous crowd of 250,000 pilgrims at Lourdes, France, Pacelli condemned the Nazis saying, "It does not make any difference whether they flock to the banners of the social revolution, whether they are guided by a false conception of the world and of life, or whether they are possessed by the superstition of a race and blood cult.His treatments for Pius gave the Holy Father chronic hiccups and rotting teeth.In the very first encyclical of his papacy, (Summi Pontificatus -1939), Pius XII warned of the Nazis calling them “an ever-increasing host of Christ’s enemies” – and called for St.Pius was dogged with ill health later in life, largely due to a charlatan, Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, who posed as a medical doctor and won Pius's trust.Rather than slow the process of decay, the doctor-mortician's self-made technique (aromatizazione) sped it up, leading the Holy Father's corpse to disintegrate rapidly, turning purple, with the corpse's nose falling off.The condition of the body became so bad that the remains were secretly removed at one point for further treatments before being returned in the morning.The stench caused by the decay was such that guards had to be rotated every 15 minutes, otherwise they would collapse.This caused considerable embarrassment to the Vatican and one of the first acts of Pius' successor, Pope John XXIII, was to ban the charlatan from Vatican City for life.Though eventually dismissed from the Papal Household, this man gained admittance as the pope lay dying and took photographs of Pius which he tried, unsuccessfully, to sell to magazines.When Pius died, then Galeazzi-Lisi turned embalmer