There, under whip and chain and sun, he lived out his youth and his young manhood, dreaming of the death of slavery 2,000 years before it finally would die.Jack: Not for me.Ullman: How about your wife and son? How do you think they""ll take o it?Jack: They""ll love it.Without wanting to sound "melodramatic" because "it""s something that""s been known to give a few people second thoughts about the job," Ullman sheepishly and truthfully reveals the hotel""s disturbing, murderous, misogynistic history - a real-life horror movie recipe about a previous care-taker who was affected by the isolation and loneliness of the bleak hotel.They were both destitute: "After a few months - ""Limpy Bill"", the Boy""s Pal - One pocketbook between them, usually empty.He advocates "glory for the Fatherland," inspiring and rousing the entire class of young boys to enlist in the army and fight Germany""s enemies.