World War II Philippines Guerilla Currency - One Peso Note

This is a vintage vertical-format Banknote, specifically a One Peso emergency currency note issued by the Philippine Guerrilla forces during World War II, dated 1943. The document is printed on a textured, light-tan or off-white paper stock that appears to be of lower quality, typical of wartime scarcity. It features black typed or printed text, including the denomination 'ONE PESO' and references to the 'HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEER CORPS.' Notable markings include a prominent hand-stamped 'H' or similar symbol in purple ink, which likely served as a validation stamp. The condition shows significant signs of age and circulate use, characterized by heavy vertical and horizontal creasing, softened corners, and general foxing or surface discoloration. There is visible wear along the edges, and the paper has acquired a distinct patina from handling over many decades. A red serial number is partially visible at the top. This item represents 'Emergency Currency' or 'Jimmu-Satu' produced by local resistance movements captured in the historical context of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. Its crude construction and basic typography reflect the clandestine and high-stakes environment of its production in the early 1940s.