Let f:A→A′ be a surjective local homomorphism of local rings and let B′ be an inflation of A′. There exists an inflation B of A and an isomorphism of A-algebras of B⊗AA′ onto B′. A) Suppose that B′ is an elementary inflation of A′. Let us distinguish two cases: 1) If B′ is finite over A′, choose an isomorphism of A′−algebras φ:A′[X]/(P′)→B′, where P′∈A′[X] is a monic polynomial whose image is irreducible in κA′[X]. Choose a monic polynomial P∈A[X] whose image in A′[X] is P′. It is necessarily irreducible modulo the maximal ideal of A. Put then B=A[X]/(P). The A-algebra B is an elementary inflation of A and φ induces an isomorphism of A-algebras of B⊗AA′ onto B′. 2) If B′ is not finite over A′, choose an isomorphism of A′−algebras ψ:A′[X]→B′. Put B=A[X][. The A-algebra B is an elementary inflation of A, and B⊗AA′ is canonically isomorphic to A′[X][. Hence ψ induces an isomorphism of A-algebras of B⊗AA′ onto B′. B) We pass to the general case. Let (Bλ′)λ∈Λ be a family of sub-A′-algebras of B′ having with respect to A′ and B′ properties a), b), c) of Def. 2. We are going to define by transfinite induction an inductive system (B~λ,iμλ) indexed by Λ of local rings and injective local homomorphisms, and isomorphisms uλ:B~λ⊗AA′→Bλ′ such that, for λ≤μ, uμ∘(iμλ⊗IdA′)∘uλ−1 is the canonical injection of Bλ′ into Bμ′. If α is the smallest element of Λ, we put B~α=A,iαα=IdA and take for uα the canonical isomorphism A⊗AA′→A′. Let ν∈Λ, and suppose that B~λ,uλ and iμλ have been constructed when λ≤μ<ν. Let Sν be the set of elements ε of Λ such that ε<ν. If Sν has no greatest element, we take for B~ν the inductive limit of the B~λ for λ∈Sν, for uν the composite isomorphism B~ν⊗AA′→lim(B~λ⊗AA′)→limBλ′→Bν′, and for iνλ, when λ∈Sν, the canonical mapping of B~λ into B~ν. If Sν has a greatest element μ, then Bν′ is an elementary inflation of Bμ′. By A), there exists an elementary inflation i_{v\mu}: \tilde{B}_{\mu} \to \tilde{B}_{v} et un isomorphisme de B~μ-algèbres de B~v⊗B~μBμ′ sur Bv′. We take for uv the composite isomorphism of A-algebras
B~v⊗AA′→B~v⊗B~μ(B~μ⊗AA′)→B~v⊗B~μBμ′→Bv′ and for
ivλ, when
λ∈Sv, the homomorphism
ivμ∘iμλ.
Let us then put B=B~ω and, for every λ∈Λ, denote by Bλ the image of B~λ under the canonical injection B~λ→B. The family (Bλ)λ∈Λ satisfies conditions a), b), c) of Definition 2, and B is an inflation of A. On the other hand, the homomorphism uω is an A'-isomorphism of B⊗AA′ onto B′.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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