117
I should have thought that with a great rate of speed her smoke have been lesbehand. The wind, though, would have carried her, even if she had been aft, but I may be mistaken on the point.
The second reason that there was neglect in not reporting the helon of "The 'Roma'" at the instant of seeing the Ava's lights, depends of course upon the relative positions and courses of the two vessels and the distance at which the Ava's lights were first seen.
In all which points the Judge's Civil information is relevant. But whether the "Roma" or the "Ava" was to blame for the collision is not the question which has now to be considered.
The learned Judge specialized in his Judgement. It appears that the proper course will be to appeal to