One of two area appearances by adult film star Stormy Daniels, who has alleged she had an affair with Donald Trump, has sold out and only limited seating remains for the other.

Daniels is appearing on June 22 at the Mardi Gras Gentlemen's Club on Taylor Street in Springfield. She will follow that visit with a sold out appearance the next night at the Mardi Gras II in East Windsor, Conn., according to club promoter Tony Long.

"Stormy is by far the largest show the Mardi Gras has produced," Long said. "The closest comparison would be when we brought Amy Fisher to the club. However, this show is considerably larger and with greater interest from the general public."

She will take the stage at the strip bar around 9:30 p.m. and again at midnight. Both clubs will feature other nude dancers as well.

Daniels will be available for autographs and photos after each set. Tickets are $15 in advance, and can be purchased at the Taylor Street club or online at stormydanielsperformanceandmeetgreet.ezevent.com/?occId=717624. If available, tickets will be available for $20 on the day of the show.

Long said he expects the Springfield show will sell out.

Daniels and her lawyer, Michael Avenatti, have been waging a legal battle to invalidate a non-disclosure agreement she signed with Trump's personal attorney, Michael Cohen in 2016.

Cohen, now the subject of a criminal probe, paid Daniels $130,000 shortly before the 2016 presidential election to remain silent.

Earlier this year, Trump branded the story "fake news" and told reporters on Air Force One that he had not known about Cohen's payment to Daniels. However, it was recently revealed that Trump reimbursed Cohen for an expenditure of more than $100,00. The revelation was couched in a footnote on the 45th page of a 92-page Personal Financial Disclosure report.

Earlier this month, another Trump laywer, Rudy Giuliani, said that Cohen made the payment to protect Trump's presidential bid.

Later, Giuiani walked back that remark, saying there was no campaign finance violation and the payment was made "to resolve a personal and false allegation in order to protect the president's family" -- not his election chances.