Click photo to enlarge  Manning's gender-identity struggle—a
sense of being a woman trapped in a man's body—was brought up by
the defense at the court-martial, and a photo of the soldier in
a blond wig and lipstick was submitted as evidence.  But the
latest twist, announced the morning after Manning was sentenced
to 35 years in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
surprised many and confronted the Pentagon with questions about
where and how the Army private is to be imprisoned.    The
statement asked people to use the feminine pronoun when
referring to Manning. It was signed "Chelsea E. Manning" and
included a handwritten signature.  The Associated Press
Stylebook calls for use of the pronoun that is either an
individual's preference or is consistent with the way the person
lives publicly.   The news agency said in a statement it would
let that "be our guide as this story develops."  However,
Leavenworth spokesman George Marcec said later Thursday that if
Manning wants to go by Chelsea in prison, a