Chapter VI. -- THE LITTLE DRUMMER. 

This Siege of Stralsund, the last military scene of Charles XII., and the FIRST ever practically heard of by our little Fritz, who is now getting into his fourth year, and must have thought a great deal about it in his little head,--Papa and even Mamma being absent on it, and such a marching and rumoring going on all round him,--proved to be otherwise of some importance to little Fritz. 

Most of his Tutors were picked up by the careful Papa in this Stralsund business. Duhan de Jandun, a young French gentleman, family-tutor to General Count Dohna (a cousin of our Minister Dohna's), but fonder of fighting than of teaching grammar; whom Friedrich Wilhelm found doing soldier's work in the trenches, and liked the ways of; he, as the foundation-stone of tutorage, is to be first mentioned. And then Count Fink von Finkenstein, a distinguished veteran, high in command (of whose qualities as Head-Tutor, or occasional travelling guardian Friedrich Wilhelm had experience in his own young days [_Biographisches Lexikon aaler Helden und Militairpersonen, welche sich in Preussischen Diensten berumht gemacht haben_ (4 vols. Berlin, 1788), i. 418, ? Finkenatein.--A praiseworthy, modest, highly correct Book, of its kind; which we shall, in future, call _Militair-Lexikon,_ when referring to it.]); and Lieutenant-Colonel Kalkstein, a prisoner-of-war from the Swedish side, whom Friedrich Wilhelm, judging well of him, adopts into his own service with this view: these three come all from Stralsund Siege; and were of vital moment to our little Fritz in the subsequent time. Colonel Seckendorf, again, who had a command in the four thousand Saxons here, and refreshed into intimacy a transient old acquaintance with Friedrich Wilhelm,--is not he too of terrible importance to Fritz and him? As we shall see in time!-- 
who is the small child?
how old?
what did he first hear of?
was it the last military scene?
what was it called?
who's scene was it?
where did most of his teachers come from?
who found them?
was he cautious?
who was one of the tutors?
was he old?
where was he from?
who had he taught?
who's relative was that?
what did he teach?
who was another tutor?
which one was the lead one?
who was the POW?
from which side?
where do they all come from?
Fritz
our little Fritz, who is now getting into his fourth yea
getting into his fourth year
Fritz, who is now getting into his fourth year
unknown
unknown
for one, yes
This Siege of Stralsund, the last military scene of Charles XII
This Siege of Stralsund,
This Siege of Stralsund, the last military scene of Charles XII
Charles XII.
 the last military scene of Charles XII.
in the  Stralsund business.
Most of his Tutors were picked up by the careful Papa in this Stralsund business. 
Papa
Most of his Tutors were picked up by the careful Papa i
yes
he careful Papa
Duhan de Jandun,
Duhan de Jandun, a young French gentleman, family-tutor to General Count Dohna (a cousin of our Minister Dohna's), but fonder of fighting than of teaching grammar; whom Friedrich Wilhelm found doing soldier's work in the trenches, and liked the ways of; he, as the foundation-stone of tutorage, is to be first mentioned
no,
Duhan de Jandun, a young French gentleman,
France
 a young French gentleman
General Count Dohna's family
, family-tutor to General Count Dohna (
a cousin of our Minister Dohna's
a cousin of our Minister Dohna's
grammar;
but fonder of fighting than of teaching grammar;
Count Fink von Finkenstein
And then Count Fink von Finkenstein, a distinguished veteran, high in command (of whose qualities as Head-Tutor, or occasional travelling guardian Friedrich Wilhelm had experience in his own young days
Fink von Finkenstein,
Fink von Finkenstein, a distinguished veteran, high in command (of whose qualities as Head-Tutor, 
Lieutenant-Colonel Kalkstein
Lieutenant-Colonel Kalkstein, a prisoner-of-war from the Swedish side
the Swedish side,
 a prisoner-of-war from the Swedish side,
l from Stralsund Siege;
l from Stralsund Siege;