text: Spanish forces retreated in small groups of stragglers to Guantánamo, via Cayo del Toro and Caimanera. Apparently expecting the U.S. forces to follow up the victory, they fortified Dos Caminos, a small settlement at the crossing of two roads, and added several blockhouses to the number already erected on the rail line.  The Spanish soldiers were apparently impressed by Marine firepower; upon arrival at Ciudad Guantánamo (Guantánamo City), the surviving members of the Cuzco Well garrison informed General Pareja that they had been attacked by 10,000 Americans.
  Camp McCalla saw no further attacks by Spanish or guerilla forces, and was disestablished on August 5, 1898.
  Meanwhile, attention was soon focused on other areas of the bay. The Spanish were adding to their earthworks on Cayo del Toro, where they had three bronze  guns and a modern  Krupp gun. At Caimanera, on the bluff south of the village, were mounted three more of the  guns, and the small gunboat Sandoval had a battery of one six-pounder and an automatic one-pounder Maxim gun.
  Aftermath
  Bombardment of Fort Toro
  Admiral Sampson decided to shell the fort of Cayo del Toro, and on 16 June he sent USS Texas and Yankee to join with USS Marblehead in this plan. Fire from the three ships temporarily dismounted two of the enemy's big guns, destroyed the buildings on the Cay, and drove the troops from all guns and trenches. Their combined firepower had reduced the Spanish fort to impotency within 15 minutes of initially engaging it. One enemy     shell landed near the bow of the Marblehead, sinking within ten yards of the ship, but no hits were scored.