Game 113 in Philip W. Sergeant’s Morphy’s Games of Chess (1916), printed pages 182–183. Commentary from this edition; named earlier annotators remain credited in the notes. The edition gives 10...d6 11.Ba3 Nc6; the archive gives 10...Nc6 11.Ba3+ d6. The positions coincide after Black’s 11th move, and all three notes precede this transposition. Both scores end 24.Bxg4+, “Resigns.” The printed biographical footnote reads: “Jean Louis Préti, b. Mantua, 1798; went to Bordeaux, 1826, to escape Austrian rule, and, being an expert flute-player, became musical professor at the Royal College there; abandoned musical teaching through ill-health, and moved to Paris, 1844; took to chess professionally; 1st, Régence tournament, 1862; founded La Stratégie, 1867, and edited it till his death in 1881.”

1. 3…e5 Although formerly commended by v. d. Lasa, this move has long since been abandoned as bad. White gets too strong an attack in compensation for the lost Pawn.
2. 4…Bb4+ Returning the P, which Q—B2 (as in v. d. Lasa–Mayet, 1847) would have held. Kt—QB3 has also been played here (Blackburne–De Vere, 1886).
3. 9…Bb6 Not 9..B×Pch; 10 Kt×B, Q×B, because of 11 Castles.