With no survivors from either "Good Hope" or "Monmouth", 1,660 British officers and men were dead, including Admiral Cradock. "Glasgow" and "Otranto" both escaped (the former suffering five hits and five wounded men). Just two shells had struck "Scharnhorst", neither of which exploded: one 6-inch shell hit above the armour belt and penetrated to a storeroom where, in Spee's words, "the creature just lay there as a kind of greeting." Another struck a funnel. In return, "Scharnhorst" had managed at least 35 hits on "Good Hope", but at the expense of 422 shells, leaving her with 350. Four shells had struck "Gneisenau", one of which nearly flooded the officers' wardroom. A shell from "Glasgow" struck her aft turret and temporarily knocked it out. Three of "Gneisenau"s men were wounded; she expended 244 of her shells and had 528 left.