  We construct certain entire function $\lambda(s)$ which for integer s
coincides with the well-known Keiper-Li coefficients, i.e.
$\lambda(n)={\lambda}_{n}$. This is an even function
${\lambda}(s)={\lambda}(-s)$ and has an infinitude of complex zeros exhibiting
interesting distribution. Extensive tables of more than 3500 complex zeros of
${\lambda}(s)$ with precision of 14 significant digits are included. A detailed
analysis of the distribution of these zeros may shed some light on the Riemann
hypothesis. It turns out that possible violation of the Riemann hypothesis (if
such is the case) would be clearly reflected in the specific distribution of
these zeros. More specifically, they form complex quadruplets if the Riemann
hypothesis is true, and aligned real doublets if it is false.
