  Inspired by the question of Graeme L. Cohen and Herman J. J. te Riele , The
Authors of \cite{Graeme L} who they investigated a question Given $n$ is there
an integer $k$ for which $\sigma^k(n) = 0 \bmod n$? They did this in a $1995$
paper and asserted through computation that the answer was yes for $n \leq
400$,The aim of this paper is to give a negative answer to the reverse question
of Graeme L. Cohen and Herman J. J. te Riele such that we shall prove that
there is no fixed integer $n $ for which $\sigma^k(n) = 0 \bmod n$ for all
iteration $k$ of sum divisor function using H.Lenstra problem for aliquot
sequence at the same time we prove that there exist an integer $n$ satisfies
$\sigma^k(n) = 0 \bmod n$ for all odd iteration $k$ rather than that we shall
prove that if $n$ is multiperfect with $L$ the lcm (the least common multiple )
of $1$+each exponents in the prime factorization of $n$ , and with $L$ prime,
then $n=6$.we conclude our paper with open conjecture after attempting to show
that $6$ is the only integer satisfy periodicity with small period dividing $L$
