testified that she had not at any time objected to plaintiff-husband's attempt to pass the tractor-trailer. She said she had not known if anything was in front of the tractor-trailer. She had not been able "to catch a glimpse of the car in front of it" in the process of going around curves. She never saw defendant's car at all until it started turning. Before that time the tractor-trailer had blocked her view of it. She saw nothing objectionable about the way plaintiff-husband was operating the motorcycle or passing the tractor-trailer.
The tractor-trailer driver testified that he had observed defendant's car to his front and plaintiffs' motorcycle to his rear prior to the collision. He stated, however, that the drivers of each of these vehicles could not see theto the locale of their motorcycle when defendant's turning movement occurred. Plaintiff-husband's testimony indicated that he was "up near the rear wheels of the tractor" when, for the first time, he saw defendant turning left in front of the tractor-trailer. Plaintiff-wife testified: "[W]hen we got up close to the front of the truck a car pulled out from in front of the truck and cut left across in front of us."
Plaintiffs' testimony in this regard, viewed, as required, in the light most favorable to them, indicates that defendant's turning movement did not occur until plaintiffs' motorcycle was located "up near the rear wheels of the tractor" (not the trailer) or "close to the front of the truck." If the jury believed this testimony as to the locale of