PHILADELPHIA (AP).- The U.S. government rightfully seized a set of never-circulated 1933 gold coins from a Philadelphia woman who said she found the rare beauties in her late father’s bank deposit box, a jury found Wednesday. The verdict capped an unusual civil case that combined history, coin collecting and whether the $20 “double eagles” ever legally left the U.S. Mint. A single one sold for a record $7.59 million in 2002. Prosecutors argued that the cherished coins never circulated when the country went off the gold standard and were therefore stolen, with help from the woman’s father, jeweler Israel Switt. “This is government property that was stolen … 70 years ago,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Jacqueline Romero said after the verdict. “It doesn’t belong to someone that has a hand in stealing it.” The coins, designed by famed sculptor August Saint-Gaudens, are among the rarest in the world, and the most sought after by