An Army of God manual. A prison cookbook compiled by a woman doing time for abortion clinic bombings and arsons. An autographed bullhorn.</p><p>These are among the items that abortion foes plan to auction on eBay and other Web sites in a fundraiser for Scott Roeder, the Kansas City man charged with killing Wichita abortion doctor George Tiller.</p><p>&ldquo;This is unique,&rdquo; said Regina Dinwiddie, a Kansas City anti-abortion activist who will sign the bullhorn. &ldquo;Nobody&rsquo;s ever done this before. The goal is that everybody makes money for Scott Roeder&rsquo;s defense.&rdquo;</p><p>One abortion-rights leader called the auction deplorable and said it could lead to more violence.</p><p>&ldquo;The network of extremists promoting and defending the murder of doctors is contributing to escalating threats against clinics and doctors across the country,&rdquo; said Kathy Spillar, executive vice president of the Feminist Majority Foundation.</p><p> Roeder, charged with first-degree murder in the May 31 shooting of Tiller, is scheduled to go to trial in January.</p><p>Dave Leach, an Iowa abortion opponent who is organizing the auction effort, said he was aiming for a Nov. 1 launch.</p><p>EBay would not reveal whether eBay would permit the auction to launch.</p><p>&ldquo;EBay does not allow listings that promote or glorify violence, hate, racial or religious intolerance, or items that encourage, promote, facilitate or instruct others to engage in illegal activity,&rdquo; the company said in a statement.</p><p>Among items that will go on the auction block, Dinwiddie said, are three drawings she received in the mail Wednesday from Roeder. Two drawings were done by another inmate at his direction, but Roeder autographed all of them.</p><p> &ldquo;They&rsquo;re wonderful pencil art drawings,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;They were done in jail.&rdquo;</p><p> One is a sketch of David and Goliath.</p><p> &ldquo;It has David with a slingshot in one hand and the head of Goliath in his other hand and the name &lsquo;Tiller&rsquo; on Goliath&rsquo;s forehead,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;On the corpse on the ground, it says &lsquo;child-murdering industry.&rsquo;&ensp;&rdquo;</p><p>Leach said he was continuing to collect items.</p><p>His own donation: An Army of God manual, an underground publication for anti-abortion militants that describes dozens of ways to shut down clinics, including bombing. Leach published a reprint of the manual in 1996 in his magazine, Prayer and Action News.</p><p>&ldquo;I plan to cover up the offending eight pages of bomb recipes and instead insert a note saying that in order to avoid legal problems, we advise our bomb-loving friends to seek their bomb recipes in a U.S. Army Manual, which is approved by the Justice Department,&rdquo; Leach said. &ldquo;I will also enclose my April 1996 issue, which contains bomb-making excerpts from a declassified U.S. Army Manual widely available in Army surplus stores.&rdquo;</p><p> Another item to be auctioned, Leach said, is a collection of recipes compiled in prison by Shelley Shannon, the Oregon woman who shot and wounded Tiller in 1993 and was later convicted in a series of abortion clinic arsons and bombings.</p><p> &ldquo;When they have birthdays or something in prison, they don&rsquo;t have access to bake a cake,&rdquo; said Leach, who recently paid a visit to Shannon in a Minnesota prison. &ldquo;So they&rsquo;ve figured out how to make quite a number of confectionary things.&rdquo;</p><p> One recipe is for prison cheesecake, he said.</p><p> &ldquo;It starts of with four little plastic tubs of pudding, a container of powdered creamer, a packet of powdered lemonade, and a little tub of cream cheese, like what you put on bagels, and stir it all together,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;Shelley said it&rsquo;s really pretty good.&rdquo;