How many ws can you find in:
This is according to De Leon (2010). His books are available in fine bookstores nationwide.
Regarding the historical background of the Philippine Negotiable Instruments Law (Act No. 2031), there are four things to remember: the US Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act; the US Uniform Commercial Code; the president NIL in the Philippines; and the Code of Commerce.
[1] U.S. Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act. — Our law is patterned with very slight modifications after the Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act of the United States of 1896 drafted by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.
The Conference was appointed in 1895 to revise and codify the law merchant in the United States as there was much confusion and lack of uniformity then in the court decisions on the subject resulting from the variety of statutes pertaining to commercial paper enacted by various state legislatures. This law, in turn, is based upon and largely copied from the English Bill of Exchange Act of 1882, a codification of the laws in England governing bills of exchange, promissory notes and checks. Most state legislatures adopted the Act as the main law for regulating commercial paper.
[2] U.S. Uniform Commercial Code. — The Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act has been replaced in part by Article 3 and in part by other articles of the Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) prepared under the auspices of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Law and the American Law Institute. Proposed for adoption by the legislatures of the states, the first draft of the Code was finished in 1952 although the Code is revised periodically, (see 11 Am. Jur. 2d 64.) The Code seeks to simplify and modernize the law of commercial transactions. Each state has adopted part or all of the Code.
[3] Act No. 2031. — Our Negotiable Instruments Law was enacted as Act No. 2031 on February 3,1911. It took effect 90 days after its publication on March 4,1911 in the Official Gazette of the Philippine Islands was completed. (Sec. 198.) The Act, therefore, took effect on June 2,1911. Since then, our Congress has not seen fit to amend any of its provisions. M The evident purpose of the Act is to facilitate transactions in commercial paper and to promote free flow of credit. Since then, our Congress has not seen fit to amend any of its provisions.

user
There are nineteen "w"s in the text you provided.
assistant