Java: How/When does super() of child class constructor participate in instance flow?

Code:

Parent Class:  
public class Parent {  
    int i = 10;    
    {    
        System.out.println(i);  
    } 
    public Parent(){    
        System.out.println("Parent");  
    }  
}

Child Class:  
public class Child extends Parent {  
    int j = 20;  
    {  
        System.out.println(j);  
    }  
    public Child() {  
        super();  
    }  
}  

Test Class:  
public class ConstructorTest {  
    public static void main(String... args){  
        Child c = new Child();  
    }  
}

Execution Flow(What I know):

1. Identification of instance members from top to bottom in Parent Class.
2. Identification of instance members from top to bottom in Child Class.
3. Execution of instance variable assignments and instance blocks from top to bottom in Parent Class.
4. Execution of Parent constructor.
5. Execution of instance variable assignments and instance blocks from top to bottom in Child class.
6. Execution of Child constructor.

Output:

10  
Parent  
20  

My question is: in step 6- During execution of Child constructor, why the parent constructor is not called again using super() of child?
so why the output is not:

10  
Parent  
20  
Parent