Although Joan was officially excluded from the first three miracles due to her martyrdom, she nonetheless accomplished them; three nuns were miraculously healed of cancer after praying to Joan. Joan purportedly healed a woman of TB and another woman of a hole in her foot on her way to canonization. In addition, many other miracles have been attributed to Joan, both before and after her death. It is common for people who believe that Joan has interceded on their behalf to ask that some miracle be performed as proof of this gift from God. The Church does not doubt these miracles, but because they occurred while Joan was alive they cannot be used as evidence that she was sent by God. After her death, more miracles were reported to have taken place due to the influence of Joan's spirit. One such story concerns a peasant girl named Margaret whose tongue had been cut out during the massacre of her village. When she was brought to Rouen for execution, she told the guards that if they did not take off her clothes or hurt her, she would go back home. The guards removed her clothes and wounded her instead. Her relatives came to visit her in the hospital and found that her tongue had been restored by divine intervention. Another story concerns a man named John le Grant. He was imprisoned at Rouen for having fought on Joan's side in the war.