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Ho-Tosk had not been pleased to have girls wandering about the Golden Chain whose tunics bore inviting messages from the Silken Rope. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #20)

Some days ago we had been issued street tunics with advertising. Concurrently our outside privileges, our opportunities to leave the tavern, which had always been generous, had been further broadened. This lenience had been motivated, we gathered, in virtue of the opening of a new tavern on Palace Street, The Silken Rope, and, possibly, the renovation and enlargement of the Whip and Chain, which was not far from the scroll shop itself. Ho-Tosk had not been pleased to have girls wandering about the Golden Chain whose tunics bore inviting messages from the Silken Rope. Indeed, various altercations had taken place amongst the slaves of these competitive establishments. Ho-Tosk had even hired a brace of free women with switches to keep the paga slaves of competitive establishments at a distance. Our crimson street tunics bore the small image of a golden chain at the left shoulder, and, elsewhere, in cursive script, one or more provocative snippets designed to appeal to potential customers, such as, I was told, "Find me at the Golden Chain," "I await you at the Golden Chain," "I hope to please you at the Golden Chain," and so on. - (Quarry of Gor)