Question: Which drink is native to the Spanish region of Seville, The Clover Club Cocktail or the Agua de Sevilla?

Context articles: Estadio de La Cartuja
Leander of Seville
Maestranza (Sevilla)
Open de Sevilla
Clover Club Cocktail
The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest
Agua de Sevilla
Trofeo Ciudad de Sevilla
Walls of Seville
Kingdom of Seville

Estadio La Cartuja de Sevilla, also known as Estadio Olímpico de Sevilla is a multi-purpose stadium situated in the Isla de la Cartuja in Seville, Spain.
 It is used mostly for football and it is commonly referred to as simply 'la Cartuja'.
 It was completed in 1999 for the World Championships in Athletics and seats 60,000 people.
 It was the venue for the 2003 UEFA Cup Final between Celtic and Porto.
Saint Leander of Seville (Spanish: San Leandro de Sevilla ) (Cartagena, c. 534–Seville, 13 March 600 or 601), brother of the encyclopedist St. Isidore of Seville, was the Catholic Bishop of Seville who was instrumental in effecting the conversion to Catholicism of the Visigothic kings Hermengild and Reccared of Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula, comprising both modern Spain and Portugal).
The Plaza de toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla is a 12,000-capacity bullring in Seville, Spain.
 During the annual Seville Fair in Seville, it is the site of one of the most well-known bullfighting festivals in the world.
 It is a part of the Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla, a noble guild established for traditional cavalry training.
The Open de Sevilla was a golf tournament on the European Tour that was played only once, in 2004.
 It was held at Real Club de Golf de Sevilla, in Seville, Spain.
 It was won by Argentina's Ricardo González, who finished two strokes ahead of Jonathan Lomas and Stephen Gallacher.
The Clover Club Cocktail is a cocktail consisting of Gin, Lemon Juice, Raspberry Syrup, and an egg white.
 The egg white is not added for the purpose of giving the drink flavor, but rather acts as an emulsifier.
 Thus when the drink is shaken a characteristic foamy head is formed.
The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest (Spanish: El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra ) is a play written by Tirso de Molina.
 Its title varies according to the English translation, and it has also been published under the titles The Seducer of Seville and the Stone Guest and The Playboy of Seville and the Stone Guest.
 The play was first published in Spain around 1630, though it may have been performed as early as 1616.
 Set in the 14th century, the play is the earliest fully developed dramatisation of the Don Juan legend.
Agua de Sevilla is a drink typically consumed mostly in the region of Seville, Spain.
 It is considered "a mild and tasty typical drink" and can be found in numerous nightclubs in Seville.
Trofeo Ciudad de Sevilla was a summer friendly tournament, being held in the city of Seville, organized by the Municipality of that city, in collaboration with the two football clubs more representative of Seville - Sevilla FC and Real Betis.
 In the beginning there used to be three participating teams, but in the last years it has been a two-team tournament.
 The first edition was in 1972 and was won by Sevilla FC.
 In 1994 he played his sixteenth and final edition.
The Walls of Seville (Spanish: "Murallas de Sevilla") are a series of defensive walls surrounding the Old Town of Seville.
 The city has been surrounded by walls since the Roman period, and they were maintained and modified throughout the subsequent Visigoth, Islamic and finally Castilian periods.
 The walls remained intact until the 19th century, when they were partially demolished after the revolution of 1868.
 Some parts of the walls still exist, especially around the Alcázar of Seville and some curtain walls in the barrio de la Macarena.
The Kingdom of Seville (Spanish: "Reino de Sevilla" ) was a territorial jurisdiction of the Crown of Castile from the time it was won from Muslim rule in 1248 during the "Reconquista" until Javier de Burgos' provincial division of Spain in 1833.
 This was a "kingdom" (""reino"") in the second sense given by the "Diccionario de la lengua española de la Real Academia Española": the Crown of Castile consisted of several such kingdoms.
 Seville was one of the Four Kingdoms of Andalusia.
 Its extent is detailed in "Respuestas Generales del Catastro de Ensenada" (1750-54), which was part of the documentation of a census.
 Falling largely within the present day autonomous community of Andalucia, it included roughly the territory of the present-day provinces of Huelva, Seville, and Cádiz, the Antequera Depression in the present-day province of Málaga, and also some municipalities in the present-day autonomous communities of Extremadura in the province of Badajoz.