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To be sure the latter information is usually on her collar. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #1292)

Indeed, they are permitting her to live. Whereas the slave may not commonly address the master in terms other than 'Master' or 'my Master', lapses subject to discipline, and whereas she will usually refer to him simply as 'my master' or 'the master' when speaking with others, lapses also subject to discipline, there are times, of course, when she may appropriately speak, even write, if she is literate, his name. She is likely to use the master's name acceptably in a variety of contexts, such as in running errands, in shopping and bargaining, in making inquiries on his behalf, in referring to him with people who do not know his name, and in identifying whose slave she is. To be sure the latter information is usually on her collar. I poured her more ka-la-na. She drank. She leaned forward, her elbows on the small table. - (Mercenaries of Gor)