To follow this order he had in command 9 tabors and 8 guns. In addition, he favored creation of additional raid tabors. They were known as "tabors" (which in modern Slovene means "camp"). Each group contained a command Goum (company) and three Tabors (battalions) of three Goums each. During the war six tabors of Tiradores were sent to serve in Spain. Organizations dedicated to shrinking government are pushing for the adoption of TABORs in other states. An "engine" or "groupe" was composed of three tabors. The Tabors had two children, Lily and Silver Dollar. Larger "groups of tabors", equivalent to regiments or brigades, were also employed. In 1868, the Tabors returned once more to Leadville to resume storekeeping. The Tabors arrived in Buckskin Joe, Colorado, in 1861 to operate a store. From 1893 to 1898, the Tabors endured great poverty, although some friends lent them money. The Tiradores de Ifni was also organized in tabors but the also mobilized a "bandera". Tabors supported the armies in Europe between the 13th and 20th centuries. Tabors were not always double-headed and not all may have had snares.