The
main lure of Heartbreakers remains its women. More that 1,000 work at the club,
either full-time or part-time. Dancer ages range from 18 to early 40s, with the
average about 25. The women wear a variety of clothes - hot pants to revealing
outfits to evening gowns. Most strips and lap dances are preformed in the handsome
main room, where plush wingback chairs accommodate hundreds of customers.

The
room features a main stage, a second airy stage, and two small "table stages".
Couches around the room's perimeter are built into walls covered with mirrors
or displaying artistic illustrations of the club's dancers.

Adjoining
the main room is a sports bar with a two - story ceiling, six massive TV screens
(26 - feet diagonal), two strip stages, a brass and wood English-style bar, and
just up the stair case inChristopher Reeves (in 1978), Elliot S. Magin wrote two books, Superman: Last Son of Krypton and Superman: Miracle Monday.  The book format allowed time and space for some references and comments that would not always fit in a comic book, due to limited space.  (Also, in my case, since comic books were banned in the house, I could read those books.)
In one of the books, Magin makes a reference to Superman folding his clothes up into tiny squares that he can easily keep in a pocket in his cape.  This would also explain an unasked corollary to the above question: How come Superman can change back into the same suit he was previously wearing when he's not where he took off that suit?

A:

He has a