◆ SpookStack

r) r - Steve Hayes, Tennessee Department of Correction spokesman, said it is regular policy to stamp letters that haven't been inspected as being sent from a correctional facility. He said the wording the department uses is different from that on the letter. On Sunday, Mr. Hatfill said he would voluntarily submit a blood test to the FBI te confirm whether he had been exposed or inoculated against anthrax. It was not clear at that time whether the FBI would accept the offer. Mr. Hatfill told reporters the blood test was his idea and the fact that the FBI had not yet asked him to submit samples indicated the government's unfamiliarity with conducting such a scientific investigation. Mr. Glasberg said yesterday he wanted the results of any blood work or handwriting analysis to be widely publicized to help exonerate his client. He said he was considering an offer made by Virginia-based handwriting analyst Mark Smith to examine Mr. Hatfillis handwriting. Mr. Smith in April told The Times that federal law enforcement authorities had solicited his services immediately after October's anthrax attacks. Upon analyzing the letters, be said the person sending them was a white, middle-aged man who suffers from bipolar disorder, a sexual dysfunction and 2 martyr complex.